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14 entries with listed-building field must match the listed building reference from Historic England, known as 'List-Entry-Number'

Reference	Name	Listed building	Geometry	Notes	Entry date	Start date	End date
1041375	Hyde Park Trekking Centre, A193	1041375 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.561707 55.127177,-1.562012 55.127129,-1.561987 55.127086,-1.562110 55.127065,-1.561994 55.126829,-1.561884 55.126854,-1.561945 55.127014,-1.561651 55.127069,-1.561568 55.126906,-1.561473 55.126929,-1.561594 55.127155,-1.561687 55.127139,-1.561707 55.127177)))	History The buildings along the A193 in Blyth were farm buildings from probably the late C18. At the time of the survey they were in use as a trekking centre. The farm buildings were constructed of roughly-squared stone. The roofs were covered with pantile. Attached to the rear were a pair of pigsties. To the rear of the west ranges was a gingang. The buildings were first listed on 15 July 1987. They were taken down on 21 September 2015 after a fire at one of the neighbouring buildings spread and damaged the listed buildings. For safety reasons, the buildings were taken down according to Section 78 of the Buildings Act 1984. Details A 193 NZ 28 SE (North side) Bebside , Blyth 1/12 Hyde Park Trekking Centre Grade II Farmbuildings on foldyard plan, now trekking centre. Probably late C18. Roughly-squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings; pantile roofs. Ranges around rectangular yard open to south. East range part single-storey: 3 stable doors, small slatted windows. 2-storey part to left has brick end stack; roof of lower part hipped at right. North range 2 storeys, 7 bays: 5-bay segmental arcade to left, loft windows directly beneath eaves. West range barn, 6 bays: boarded door flanked by 2 vertical pairs of slit vents, second door to far right under keyed lintel; roof hipped to left. Rear elevation of north range shows attached pair of pigsties to right; to rear of west range attached square gingang with squared stone piers, timber lintels and pyramidal roof. Timber shed on north of gingang is not of special interest. ,	2025-01-07	1987-07-15	2016-11-21
1041484	Wall Between No 14 Hotspur Street And Former Workhouse In Green Batt	1041484 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.704464 55.411836,-1.704241 55.411978,-1.704256 55.411984,-1.704417 55.411878,-1.704482 55.411845,-1.704539 55.411830,-1.704529 55.411821,-1.704464 55.411836)))	Assessment After considering all the available information, Wall between Number 14 and former Workhouse in Green Batt, a 7-12 feet high boundary wall is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reason: Degree of architectural and historic interest: * the building is no longer extant. History The building at Alnwick was a 7-12 ft high boundary wall of coursed rubble. It was first Grade II listed on 25 August 1977. During the redevelopment of the former NEEB yard and Militia Barracks LBC (A2000/0009) for the alteration and demolition of the boundary wall was granted in 2000. The listed wall was subsequently almost completely demolished and replaced with modern houses and a small wall section which was rebuilt in 2001. (West Side) Wall between No 14 and former Workhouse in Green Batt NU 1813 SE 1/273 Grade II 2. On line of old C15 town wall. 7-12 ft high, upper courses repaired. About 30 yds long. Coursed rabble. Gate piers at South (Green Batt) end. Listing NGR: NU1882313154	2025-01-07	1977-08-25	2020-02-28
1042610	Gingang At Low Yarridge Farm To West Of Farmhouse, Causey Hill Way	1042610 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.132333 54.961652,-2.132385 54.961656,-2.132408 54.961648,-2.132420 54.961629,-2.132412 54.961613,-2.132354 54.961600,-2.132333 54.961652)))	The building at Causey Hill Way was an early C19 circular structure to shelter horses turning gear to grind corn. It was constructed of rubble with quoins. It was first Grade II listed on 18th May 1976. It was demolished in the 1980s. A retrospective Listed Building Consent (LBC) for demolition was granted on 21st April 1987. CAUSEY HILL WAY 1. 5334 Gingang at Low Yarridge Farm to west of Farmhouse NY 96 SW 3/178B II 2. Early C19. Almost circular structure to shelter horses turning gear to grind corn. Rubble with quoins. Enlarged opening to south. Low pitched circular roof has fine timber trussing arrangement but machinery lost. East wall flat as it forms part of barn, which is of local interest. ,	2025-01-07	1976-05-18	2015-09-28
1042639	Former North Eastern Hotel, Back Row	1042639 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101073 54.971963,-2.101186 54.971981,-2.101218 54.971933,-2.101108 54.971909,-2.101073 54.971963)))	BACK ROW 1. 5334 Former North-Eastern Hotel NY 9364 1/148 Grade II 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Stone built with undistinguished late C19 front of hammered ashlar. Brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows - 2 blocked on 1st floor. Late C19/early C20 double shop front to left with central entrance. Segmental coach arch to right. Extensive range of outbuildings to north. 2 storeys, rubble built. 2+1,1,3 & 1 window buildings of which the 3 window range has been gutted. 3 quoined doorways. The single window end building is returned at the back of the yard and is entered by steps to the raised ground floor. ,	2025-01-07	1976-05-18	2017-12-13
1042921	Gilderdale Bridge	1042921 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.464908 54.829446,-2.465011 54.829486,-2.465210 54.829586,-2.465332 54.829681,-2.465371 54.829740,-2.465476 54.829664,-2.465024 54.829391,-2.464908 54.829446)))	History Gilderdale Bridge is a road bridge dated 1830 built of coursed, squared rubble. It was first listed at Grade II on 14 May 1984 and published in Greenback vol 155, map 3, item 30. It was listed as located in the parish of Altson Moor, district of Eden, Cumbria. On 23 August 1985 it was again listed at Grade II and published in Greenback vol 459, map 19, item 134. It was listed as located in the parish of Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh, district of Tynedale, Northumberland. The building appears to be listed twice on the NHLE as List entry numbers 1104899 and 1042921. The entry published in volume 459 shall be removed. Gilderdale Bridge Grade II Bridge, dated 1836. Squared stone. Segmental arch with arch ring and central projecting stone drain spout above, flanked by broad pilasters. Parapets with sloped coping splay out to low rectangular piers with pyramidal caps. Inscribed tablet with moulded border and tooled surround on internal face of each parapet: 'THIS BRIDGE WAS BUILT BY THE COUNTIES OF NORTHUMBERLAND AND CUMBERLAND 1836'	2025-01-07	1985-08-23	2019-03-19
1264115	Barn And Gingang To South West Of Glebe House Farmhouse, B6524	1264115 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.790651 55.131551,-1.790748 55.131540,-1.790735 55.131500,-1.790750 55.131498,-1.790790 55.131518,-1.790817 55.131516,-1.790844 55.131506,-1.790852 55.131480,-1.790835 55.131462,-1.790808 55.131454,-1.790773 55.131456,-1.790747 55.131477,-1.790729 55.131477,-1.790712 55.131430,-1.790615 55.131439,-1.790651 55.131551)))	REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION This former barn of C18 date with attached gin gang of early C19 date is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reasons: * Intactness: the building's overall interest as an early agricultural building has been compromised by significant rebuilding during its conversion to domestic accommodation; * Interior survival: with the exception of the gin gang roof structure both elements of the building have wholly modern domestic interiors throughout, which are devoid of historic features. WHALTON B 6524 NZ 1381 (North side) 12/145 Barn and gingang to south-west of Glebe House Farmhouse Grade II Barn. C18, altered and gingang added in early C19. Barn coursed rubble with quoins roughly-shaped to north and tooled-and-margined to south; gingang squared stone. Scottish slate roofs. West elevation of barn shows boarded loft door to right of attached gingang; returns show gable coping returned on deep footstones; slit vent in right gable. Partly-blocked doorway and part-slatted window to rear. Circular gingang with large pier on west; 3 circular piers to south, rebuilt wall to north, conical roof. Interior. Gingang roof: tie-beam carrying central post and radial collars; 2 levels of curved purlins. ,	2025-01-07	1987-04-29	2016-04-27
1303053	36 Bondgate Within	235629 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.705899 55.413676,-1.706039 55.413721,-1.706131 55.413632,-1.705997 55.413580,-1.705899 55.413676)))	Assessment The building should be removed from the List of Buildings of Special Architectural of Historic Interest because it is no longer extant and its special interest has therefore been lost. BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (North Side) No 36 NU 1813 SE 1/24A 20.2.52. Grade II 2. Formerly part of the Turks Head Hotel (demolished). Mid-C19 front. Two storeys and attic. 3+1 windows. Painted stone with trellis including 4 fluted pilasters With decorative capitals. Slate roof with 4 close set gabled dormers and brick ridge chimney. Late glazed sash windows. Large early C20 shop front below 3rd window from left with projecting bay to right containing recessed doorway. Four light bay on right below right hand window.	2025-01-07	1952-02-20	2013-03-25
1370317	Footbridge Over River Derwent	1370317 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.869717 54.861190,-1.869715 54.861217,-1.869895 54.861217,-1.869897 54.861189,-1.869717 54.861190)))	SHOTLEY LOW QUARTER SHOTLEY GROVE NZ 05 SE NZ 086518 17/276 Footbridge over River Derwentu GV Grade II Footbridge, later C19. Iron with boarded walkway, on tooled stone cutwater bases. 2 braced pylon piers with scrolled wrought iron brackets hold girders, with tensioned rods beneath, carrying walkway. Triple handrail on knopped standards with conical finials, ramped down over 3 stone steps at east end. At west end handrails are linked to short flanking lengths of railing with spearhead bars. Part of this bridge is in County Durham. ,	2025-01-07	1986-06-18	2017-11-03
1370653	Weldon Bridge, Over River Coquet And Wall To North-West	1370653 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.784156 55.280442,-1.784744 55.280826,-1.784797 55.280794,-1.784225 55.280408,-1.784156 55.280442)))	De-listing - duplicate List entry: Weldon Bridge, Over River Coquet and wall to the north-west. The building remains listed under List entry 1371161. History Bridge over River Coquet and wall to north-west built circa 1760. It was first listed at Grade I on 10 January 1953 published in Greenback volume 1398, map 10 item 92, in the parishes of Brinkburn and Longhorsley. On 30 January 1986 it was listed at Grade II* in Greenback volume 1015, map 10, item 92, in the parish of Longhorsley. On 5 November 1990 this entry was upgraded to Grade I. The building appears to be listed twice on the NHLE as 1371161 as 1370653. The entry published in volume 1015 shall be removed. Details Weldon Bridge over River Coquet and wall to north west was described as follows: In the entry for the following: NZ 19 NW 1/92 LONGHORSLEY WELDON Weldon Bridge, over River Coquet and wall to north-west The grade shall be upgraded to grade I ------------------------------------ NZ 19 NW 1/92 LONGHORSLEY WELDON Weldon Bridge, over River Coquet and wall to north-west Grade II* Bridge and wall, c.1760. Probably by John Smeaton. Squared stone. 3 segmental arches with slightly-recessed voussoirs and stepped keystones. Large keyed oculus between southern arches; smaller semicircular- arches of similar form flank northern arch, with paved inverts well above normal river level. Battered semioctagonal cutwaters. Dentil cornice. Parapet with shallow pilasters on both faces and gabled coping; to north parapet splays out to circular piers on stepped pilasters; similar south-east parapet end; west parapet realigned in C20 at splayed angle, carried on iron girder. Contemporary wall with flat coping running north from north end of east parapet to terminate opposite east end of Angler's Arms Hotel. The north part of the bridge and attached wall are in Brinkburn parish. In appearance very similar to Smeaton's Coldstream Bridge	2025-01-07	1953-01-10	2017-06-13
1370945	Bridge Over River Till C 1 Mile South-West Of Doddington Village	1370945 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.020295 55.578388,-2.020373 55.578392,-2.020429 55.578211,-2.020330 55.578207,-2.020295 55.578388)))	NT 93 SE DODDINGTON DODDINGTON VILLAGE 9/12 Bridge over River Till c.1 mile south-west of Doddington Village Grade II Hump-backed bridge. Early C19. Ashlar. Single broad segmental arch with band. Chamfered parapet. ,	2025-01-07	1986-05-15	2019-10-24
1371061	Canongate Bridge Over The River Aln	1371061 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.715310 55.419440,-1.715453 55.419486,-1.715949 55.419879,-1.716053 55.419830,-1.715816 55.419668,-1.715439 55.419383,-1.715310 55.419440)))	De-listing - duplicate entry: Canongate Bridge, over the River Aln As part of our Historic England Action Plan, Historic England is constantly striving to improve the accuracy of statutory information on the National Heritage List for England. As part of this we are seeking to remove any duplicated records from the List. Assessment After considering all the available information, Canongate Bridge over the River Aln, an 1821 bridge, listed as List entry 1371061, is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reasons: Degree of architectural and historic interest: * the building is listed under two duplicate List entries; * the asset will remain listed under UID 1041491 History The building along the B6345 is a three segmental bridge dated to 1821 built of squared stones. It was first Grade I listed on 20 February 1952 published in Greenback volume 905, map 8, item 35. On 10 January 1953 it was again Grade II listed published in Greenback volume 1396, map 10, item 45. The building appears to be listed twice on the National Heritage List for England under List entries 1041491 and 1371061. The entry published in volume 1396 shall be removed. Details Canongate Bridge over the River Aln was described as follows: Bridge, 1821. Squared stone. Three segmental arches; low triangular cutwaters, moulded arch ring. Round-headed road arch on south. Moulded roundels in spandrels and string below parapet, which has shallow pilasters on each face, moulded coping and square end piers with moulded flat caps. Partly in Alnwick U.D.	2025-01-07	1953-01-10	2020-03-11
1371163	Stable Block North West Of Acton Hall	1371163 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.710261 55.315852,-1.710809 55.315808,-1.710767 55.315640,-1.710679 55.315646,-1.710706 55.315769,-1.710334 55.315801,-1.710302 55.315686,-1.710225 55.315691,-1.710261 55.315852)))	This building has been assessed for de-listing under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended. The building has been removed from The National Heritage List for England as it no longer meets the criteria for listing. Name: Stable block north west of Acton Hall DELISTED 18/7/2013: The stable block at Acton Hall was listed in 1988 for its architectural interest and intactness and for the fact that it had group value with the adjacent Acton Hall (listed Grade II). Planning permission and Listed Building Consent for the conversion of this stable block to two separate dwellings came shortly after they were added to the list in September 1988. The building that exists today, while retaining the same footprint and proportions as the original, has suffered alteration on a significant scale since it was first listed. For example, all elevations have received numerous inserted C20 window and door openings, including the provision of unsympathetic and out of character dormer windows; the few original openings that do remain are fitted with modern frames. This has resulted in the loss of significant original fabric compounded by the fact that the eaves of all elevations have been raised in height by c30cm. For example, the central tower of the main range while retaining its original cupola, sill band and a window, has had its roof raised and re-modelled, leading to the removal of an upper band and circular opening with arched pigeon holes. The original entrance, set in an arched surround, with a dated lintel has been lost through widening and a modern portico added. The remainder of the main range has lost several doors including a stable door and a pitching door as well as slatted windows, all described in the list description. Similarly, the east and west ranges have been significantly altered by the loss of original openings fitted with boarded doors and slatted windows in addition to a stepped and corniced ridge stack and a blacksmith's window; these have largely been replaced with inserted later C20 windows and doors including large segmental arched openings; some areas appear to have totally rebuilt using original masonry. Although the interior of the former stable is not described in the existing list description, the conversion of the building to domestic use means that the interior is today a wholly later C20 domestic insertion that saw the removal of several load bearing cross walls and the replacement of all structural timber. The survival of horse-related features especially stalls and sloped ramps are expected to survive in listed stables, and the lack of any such features here means that the building is further compromised. While still possessing group value with the adjacent Acton Hall, the level of alteration from the original list entry compiled in 1984 means that the building?s architectural interest and original character is severely comprised to the extent that it no longer possesses the special interest that merited its original listing. CONCLUSION After examining all the records and other relevant information and having carefully considered the architectural and historic interest of this case, Acton Hall stables no longer meets the criteria for listing and should be removed from the list. It retains local interest for its association with Acton Hall. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION DECISION Acton Hall Stables of later C18 is recommended for removal from the List for the following principal reasons: * Alteration: the significant level of alteration to the historic fabric of this building has compromised its architectural interest and original character to the extent that it no longer possesses special interest in the national context; * Group value: while still possessing a measure of group value for its association with the adjacent Acton Hall, this is now of local interest only. ********** FELTON ACTON NU 10 SE 6/96 Stable block north-west of Acton Hall GV Grade II Stable block, C18 and early C19. Squared tooled stone; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings to west range and west part of north range; Welsh slate roofs except for asbestos sheets on tower. Ranges around rectangular yard open to south. North range 2+3 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays. Central tower has boarded door, with lintel dated 1724, in segmental-arched recess under boarded window with slightly-projecting sill. 2nd-floor band under boarded circular opening with arched pigeon holes in raised surround. Pyramidal roof rising to cupola with slatted sides, pyramidal lead cap and weathervane. Right part of range shows stable door under boarded pitching door, and boarded door; left part shows pair of segmental arches, one blocked with later window inserted, and slatted windows above. East range shows 2 boarded doors and 2 sliding doors, with boarded or slatted windows above. Roof hipped to right, with stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Right return shows blacksmith's window with old stone troughs below; 3-bay rear elevation shows ground floor 16-pane sashes, with blind window between, and 8-pane sashes to lst floor. West range shows 2 stable doors, 2 part-blocked segmental arches, and slatted windows to 1st floor; roof hipped to left. Later range to south of tower is not of interest. ,	2025-01-07	1988-09-15	2013-07-31
1398099	Former Presbyterian Chapel At Ancroft Northmoor, B6354	1398099 Missing associated entity	MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.060444 55.703769,-2.060678 55.703801,-2.060720 55.703705,-2.060483 55.703672,-2.060444 55.703769)))	ANCROFT B6354 NT 94 NE (East side) 6/10 Former Presbyterian Chapel at Ancroft Northmoor Grade II English Presbyterian Chapel now used for storage. 1815. Random rubble with dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3 bays. Arched windows with intersecting glazing bars. On left return 2 doorways with arched fanlights and intersecting glazing bars. On right return a larger arched window with wooden Y-tracery and intersecting glazing bars in each light. Above a shaped, moulded panel inscribed ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL ERECTED 1815. In the gable a quatrefoil. Gabled roof with obelisk finial at each corner.	2025-01-07	1988-02-11	2004-06-28

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