Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 000000001582 | Blackstone Edge Roman Road | 1005819 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.017682 53.662356, -2.016737 53.662365, -2.016521 53.662412, -2.016478 53.662431, -2.016577 53.662435, -2.017736 53.662396, -2.018371 53.662167, -2.01965 53.661735, -2.019975 53.661614, -2.020119 53.661542, -2.020149 53.661502, -2.020157 53.661461, -2.020156 53.661371, -2.020217 53.661286, -2.020262 53.661201, -2.02033 53.661138, -2.020391 53.661097, -2.021578 53.660108, -2.022077 53.659591, -2.022236 53.659389, -2.022334 53.659191, -2.022418 53.659066, -2.02272 53.658683, -2.022901 53.65849, -2.023461 53.658036, -2.023642 53.657767, -2.023763 53.657569, -2.023786 53.657488, -2.023816 53.657443, -2.024013 53.657322, -2.024089 53.65729, -2.024202 53.657214, -2.024293 53.657106, -2.024338 53.657034, -2.024414 53.656962, -2.02458 53.656845, -2.024716 53.656773, -2.02492 53.656692, -2.025057 53.656647, -2.025873 53.656404, -2.026524 53.656251, -2.027288 53.656107, -2.028128 53.655972, -2.029686 53.6555, -2.029739 53.655356, -2.029822 53.655356, -2.029852 53.655482, -2.030798 53.655095, -2.031418 53.654821, -2.032212 53.654493, -2.032892 53.654196, -2.033588 53.653904, -2.03448 53.653544, -2.035373 53.653193, -2.037067 53.652559, -2.038095 53.652163, -2.038647 53.651961, -2.039018 53.651813, -2.039192 53.651723, -2.039532 53.651484, -2.040242 53.651017, -2.040522 53.650918, -2.040711 53.650814, -2.041014 53.650679, -2.04146 53.650401, -2.041694 53.650239, -2.041883 53.65014, -2.042117 53.650045, -2.042344 53.649978, -2.042556 53.649928, -2.043078 53.649825, -2.043433 53.649766, -2.043849 53.64973, -2.044265 53.649712, -2.045438 53.649671, -2.046707 53.649638, -2.047191 53.649584, -2.047402 53.649544, -2.047601 53.649518, -2.047525 53.649473, -2.047127 53.649522, -2.046578 53.649557, -2.044946 53.649617, -2.04394 53.649663, -2.043501 53.649703, -2.043123 53.649757, -2.04276 53.649825, -2.042095 53.649991, -2.04183 53.650077, -2.041626 53.650185, -2.04124 53.650414, -2.041203 53.650446, -2.04087 53.650634, -2.040477 53.650801, -2.03991 53.651102, -2.039668 53.651237, -2.039426 53.65143, -2.038904 53.651745, -2.038761 53.651804, -2.038466 53.651907, -2.037536 53.652258, -2.035448 53.653027, -2.034374 53.653436, -2.033452 53.653814, -2.031176 53.654794, -2.030351 53.655145, -2.029935 53.655311, -2.029655 53.655311, -2.029595 53.655478, -2.029262 53.655572, -2.028702 53.655748, -2.028075 53.655923, -2.027712 53.656, -2.027273 53.656067, -2.026668 53.656188, -2.02663 53.656206, -2.026516 53.656207, -2.026358 53.656234, -2.025843 53.656364, -2.025019 53.656607, -2.024671 53.656737, -2.024519 53.656818, -2.024202 53.657079, -2.024157 53.65716, -2.024134 53.657191, -2.024104 53.657214, -2.024051 53.657245, -2.024036 53.657245, -2.023756 53.657416, -2.02371 53.65747, -2.023688 53.65756, -2.023393 53.658014, -2.022833 53.658468, -2.022652 53.658661, -2.022349 53.659048, -2.022259 53.659182, -2.022168 53.659371, -2.022009 53.659569, -2.021828 53.659767, -2.021518 53.660086, -2.02033 53.66107, -2.02027 53.661111, -2.020202 53.661174, -2.020073 53.661398, -2.020081 53.661488, -2.01993 53.661578, -2.019612 53.661695, -2.018976 53.661906, -2.017682 53.662356))) | DESCRIPTION OF THE MONUMENT Visit date 31/AUG/1981 This road is marked on the OS map as 'Dhoul's Pavement' and 'Old Packhorse Road.' It leaves the Halifax-Rochdale turnpike road at New Gate End Bridge on the Yorkshire side and almost rejoins it a little after the 11th milestone from Halifax on the Lancashire side. At first it traverses the bare rock, but as it ascends on the Yorkshire side to the summit, it is paved. Across the summit there is no trace of paving for a short distance. As it descends on the Lancashire side the pavement begins again with the peculiar channel stones in the centre. On the Yorkshire side, pavement has been damaged in places by blocking of a drain which passed under the road. It has also been cut across by drains in places. Road about 16ft - 17ft wide having kerb stones and central channel. It is covered in most places with vegetation, but evident on the Lancashire side for most of the distance to the summit. It is crossed by a modern culvert and the surface is broken just below the summit on either side. The road surface is more covered on the Yorkshire side through the line is seen clearly enough. An area of tip and fill covers a section east of Rishworth Drain and a change in the watercourse has cut through the road about 100yds further East. At intervals a line of stones laid transversely across the road surface, perhaps a demarcation line beginning a section. The end of the of the line of the road is at a small packhorse bridge over a stream consisting of three built up columns with large stones laid across {2}. Visit date: 21/AUG/1985 The road varies in form but the average width is about 12ft and the scheduled stretch is about 4.5 miles long. The eastern end begins beside New Gate End Bridge on the A58 road going across the Pennines between Yorkshire and Lancashire. After running down a steep bank, the Roman road track crosses the old Clapper Bridge over Black Castle Clough (a beck). The track then climbs Fairy Hill and Spa Hill and along this stretch the surface is covered with reeds and bog. About 0.5 mile from the main road the Roman road surface is formed by bedrock and beyond this point blocks of stone forming the original paved surface can be detected sticking out of the grass and a hard rubble core felt underfoot. Approximately 1 mile from the eastern end a stream cuts right through the track. This has revealed its internal structure of a hard core of cobbles with a top layer of stone blocks. Access to the next section is by a wooden footbridge over a Water Board channel. The next section is very boggy but at intervals the paving and the gutters can be seen through the overlying mat of vegetation. The county boundary lies approximately on the watershed, the highest point of the road. From here the road runs down a steep slope towards the A58 where it curves towards Littleborough. Part way down it is again disrupted by Water Board construction. It is along this stretch that the nature of the surface is clearly revealed. A cross section would reveal a paved surface about 12ft wide with a line of raised kerbstones on the outsides and a shallow gutter running besides them. Two deep gutters run down the centre and the rest of the surface is paved with blocks. It appears that wheeled vehicles may have run down the centre of the road with a wheel in each gutter. Alternatively they may have used the central ridge (about 1ft wide) and one of the outer paved surfaces on one side of the road. At intervals a culvert covered with slabs runs across the road, possibly to drain the surface. {3} | Blackstone Edge Roman Road | 010012211146 | 2024-08-28 | 1934-01-01 | |
| 40219/0748/0/000 | Nos. 748, 750 and 752 | 1278550 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101909 53.689816, -2.101999 53.6898, -2.10206 53.689716, -2.102001 53.689615, -2.101816 53.689649, -2.101883 53.68978, -2.101891 53.689779, -2.101909 53.689816))) | Row of 3 cottages. Early C19 of similar character to those on Square Road (q.v.). Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 bays each having chamfered mullioned window of 3 lights to each floor and doorway with sill tie. Quoins to left hand end only. Moulded gutter brackets. 2 stacks to ridge. Windows to No. 748 lack one mullion. | Nos. 748, 750 and 752 | 010095604120 | 2024-01-15 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 40219/1774/2/000 | Milestone next to No. 774 NGR SD 934213 | 1230644 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.10099 53.688586, -2.101005 53.688595, -2.101021 53.688586, -2.101005 53.688577, -2.10099 53.688586))) | Milestone. Early C19. Single arch headed stone reads: TO, TODMORDEN, (hand points to right) 2 MILES TO, ROCHDALE, 7 MILES (hand points to left) | Milestone next to No. 774 NGR SD 934213 | 010010177682 | 2023-07-20 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 40219/3004/2/000 | Steanor Bottom Toll House (formerly listed as Steanor Bottom Old Toll Bar) | 1230648 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.08444 53.675015, -2.084472 53.675021, -2.084504 53.675014, -2.084552 53.674937, -2.084477 53.67492, -2.084431 53.674994, -2.08444 53.675015))) | Toll house for the former 'Todmorden Turnpike Road'. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys, semi-octagonal in plan. 2 outer faces are blind. The 3 sides fronting road present a symmetrical appearance. Doorway has large tie-stones. Over is semi-circular recess of the same size as the windows with projecting sill and plain surrounds. Set within this is exact replica of toll board, the top of which reads: 'TODMORDEN TURNPIKE ROADS, STEANOR BOTTOM BAR, Tolls to be taken at this Bar under the, Local Act: 1st & 2nd Geo. 4. cap.III.' Then follows list of tolls. Single light semi-circular headed windows to each floor, sashed with 16 panes. Return walls are watershot and have quoins. Gutter brackets and tripartite hip to roof. One dressed stack to rear which has single storey extension in keeping c1980. A classic example of a toll house. K. Parry, Trans-Pennine Heritage, Hills, People and Transport, (1981), p.78. | Steanor Bottom Toll House (formerly listed as Steanor Bottom Old Toll Bar) | 2024-01-18 | 1966-11-22 | ||
| 45003/1012/2/000 | Lower Allescholes | 1299754 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.098375 53.683539, -2.09844 53.683537, -2.098439 53.683507, -2.098492 53.683506, -2.098484 53.683404, -2.098343 53.683408, -2.098341 53.683392, -2.098317 53.683383, -2.098189 53.683388, -2.098199 53.683515, -2.098374 53.683509, -2.098375 53.683539))) | House. 1715. Random rubble, slate roof. 2 storeys. 2-cell plan with gable entry. South front has double chamfered mullioned windows of 4 lights (2 mullions removed), and 6 lights with king mullion. 1st floor has 3 flat faced mullioned windows of 3 lights. Coped gables with kneelers. 2 stacks to each gable. Rear has quoins and 2 chamfered mullioned windows of 6 lights to ground floor and 3 chamfered 2-light windows to 1st floor. Attached to left hand end is single cell which retains 2 chamfered 2-light mullioned windows to 1st floor. Interior: segmental arched doorway to gable now covered over with C20 extension, inscribed R:H:1715 has simple chamfered surround; rear kitchen has re-used timbers with half-lap joints. | Lower Allescholes | 100051355634 | 2024-02-11 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45030/0012/2/000 | Bridge over Rochdale Canal | 1133783 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099668 53.694377, -2.099649 53.694332, -2.099523 53.694333, -2.099532 53.694388, -2.099579 53.694372, -2.099668 53.694377))) | Bridge. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone. Single span segmental arch with rusticated voussoirs and keystone. Band and parapet. | Bridge over Rochdale Canal | 010010178011 | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45039/0006/2/000 | Lane Bottom Bridge | 1133744 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.09143 53.684369, -2.091514 53.684338, -2.091551 53.684334, -2.091504 53.684305, -2.091404 53.684334, -2.09143 53.684369))) | Bridge over the Rochdale Canal. Late C18. Large dressed stone. Single span segmental arch with rusticated voussoirs. Band and curving parapet. | Lane Bottom Bridge | 2024-02-11 | 1984-02-22 | ||
| 45039/1030/3/001 | Sweet Briar Cottage | 1314106 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.089104 53.686102, -2.089137 53.686093, -2.089111 53.686053, -2.088977 53.686083, -2.089024 53.686245, -2.089141 53.686235, -2.089104 53.686102))) | House. Early C18. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. 2-cell 2 storeys. Quoins, south front has double chamfered mullioned windows of 4 lights and altered window formerly of 4 lights. Mid C20 porch set between, covers C19 doorway. 1st floor has 2 chamfered mullioned windows of 2 wide lights. Kneeler. Rear also preserves a 4-light double chamfered mullioned window to ground floor. Quoins in centre of facade seem to indicate the right hand bay is older than the left, and rear wall of left bay recently rebuilt with outshut of right hand bay. Interior: Housebody preserves 2 spine beams with deep curve cut back for extra headroom. Full depth and stop chamfer at end to wall. May be re-use from a former cruck building, half lap joint visible in full depth. | Sweet Briar Cottage | 100051356071 | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45039/1030/3/002 | Middle Bottomley | 1133745 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.088873 53.686585, -2.08905 53.686503, -2.089064 53.686514, -2.089111 53.686493, -2.088991 53.686402, -2.088767 53.686505, -2.088873 53.686585))) | Mid C17 house and attached barn dated 1784. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Left end is barn with semi-circular arched cart entry over which is datestone with initials 'B, I F'. Inserted windows in keeping to form dwelling. 2-cell house originally gable entry now covered by barn. Double chamfered 2-light fire window now forms doorway. Double chamfered mullioned window of 5 lights (lacking 2 mullions) with hoodmould. Over is chamfered 6-light window which retains 2 king mullions. At right end is 5-light double chamfered mullioned window partly broken into to form doorway in C19. Over is chamfered mullioned window of 4 lights (2 mullions removed). 2 original gable stacks to ridge with added stack to barn mid C20. Interior: Housebody retains stop chamfered spine beams with scarf joints on line of former bressumer. Interior division wall between housebody and parlour of large single stone slabs splayed out to take spine beams has 2 doorways with simple chamfered surround. Parlour has groove to soffit of spine beam for internal board and muntin division wall and 2-light double chamfered mullioned window. Rear is extended to form double pile, with watershot masonry late C18 or early C19 probably contemporary with the barn. | Middle Bottomley | 100051356060 | 2024-02-11 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45039/1034/2/000 | Higher Scout | 1279301 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.0873 53.689264, -2.087321 53.689192, -2.086928 53.689154, -2.086916 53.6892, -2.08696 53.689205, -2.08695 53.68924, -2.087042 53.68925, -2.087047 53.689236, -2.0873 53.689264))) | Laithe house with added cottages. Early C19. Large coursed hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Cottage of one bay to left, then barn and cottage forming laithe house which is the core of the range, then two cottages of one bay. All are flat faced mullioned windows. 1st bay, quoins, 3-light stepped window, doorway with tie-stones bears date 1825 on lintel. Over are two 2-light windows (this bay lacks roof). Barn with semi-circular arched cart entry. Then doorway next to 3-light stepped window. Over is large 2-light window. Cottages added on with lower roof level both have doorways with sill ties and 3-light window over which is wide 2-light window. 2 stacks to ridge, at right of laithe house and between cottages. | Higher Scout | 100051356062 | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45039/1036/2/000 | Waterstalls | 1314107 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.086233 53.686219, -2.086353 53.686161, -2.086318 53.686135, -2.086416 53.686087, -2.08636 53.686047, -2.086103 53.686169, -2.086148 53.686203, -2.086186 53.686184, -2.086233 53.686219))) | House and attached barn. Mid C18. Squared rubble, stone slate roof. 2 cell house to which is added barn to left and possible loom shop to right. Barn has doorway to mistal with large lintel and semi-circular arched cart entry. House has doorway with monolithic jambs (C19 insertion), wide 2-light chamfered window with king mullion. Over is smaller 2-light window (lacks mullion). Doorway with remains of porch. Next is another doorway broken in and 3-light chamfered window (lacks one mullion), over is 2-light window. Early C19 added cell has wide doorway with sill tie and 2-light flat faced mullioned window, 1st floor has single light. Return wall, has 1st floor taking in door. Lacks roof. Outshut to rear of house. | Waterstalls | 100051356072 | 2024-02-11 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45059/0003/2/000 | Boundary stone at NGR SD 943193 | 1314112 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.086571 53.670963, -2.086582 53.670972, -2.086601 53.670965, -2.086588 53.670954, -2.086571 53.670963))) | Boundary stone. Late C19. Small archheaded single stone with line down the middle. Left hand reads: 'BOROUGH OF TODMORDEN.' Right hand reads: 'LITTLEBOROUGH URBAN DISTRICT'. | Boundary stone at NGR SD 943193 | 2023-07-20 | 1984-02-22 | ||
| 45090/0008/2/000 | Deanroyd Bridge | 1134569 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.093271 53.685459, -2.093293 53.685455, -2.09325 53.685434, -2.093173 53.685475, -2.093212 53.685503, -2.093271 53.685459))) | Bridge over the Rochdale Canal. Late C18 Large dressed stone. Single span segmental arch with rusticated voussoirs. Band and parapet. | Deanroyd Bridge | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | ||
| 45090/1005/2/000 | Barn to Deanroyd Farmhouse | 1134573 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.092406 53.686879, -2.092545 53.68694, -2.092657 53.68685, -2.092516 53.686789, -2.092406 53.686879))) | Barn. Late C17. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. Quoins. Doorway to mistal has simple chamfered surround. Semi-circular cart entry with composite jambs has portal with doorway with chamfered lintel in return wall inscribed 'IAG 1675'. Rear has similar arrangement. Return walls have circular owl-hole to apex. | Barn to Deanroyd Farmhouse | 2024-02-11 | 1966-11-22 | ||
| 45090/1008/2/000 | Deanroyd Farmhouse | 1313700 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.092028 53.687113, -2.092035 53.687085, -2.092123 53.687093, -2.092141 53.687024, -2.091896 53.687002, -2.091879 53.687063, -2.091908 53.687065, -2.091897 53.687102, -2.092028 53.687113))) | House. Late C17 or early C18. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 3 units to front with single storey outshut to rear across 2 bays. All are double chamfered mullioned windows to ground floor and chamfered windows to 1st floor. 2-light window with same over and doorway with plain surround; 4-light window with king mullion, and 4-light window over; 3-light window with same over. Coped gables with kneelers. 3 stacks to ridge. Rear has doorway forming hearth passage plan. | Deanroyd Farmhouse | 100051356711 | 2024-02-06 | 1966-11-22 | |
| 45141/1005/2/000 | North Hollingworth Farmhouse | 1229200 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.09348 53.691999, -2.093471 53.691966, -2.09351 53.691962, -2.093496 53.69191, -2.093228 53.691938, -2.093247 53.692002, -2.09331 53.691995, -2.093316 53.692015, -2.09348 53.691999))) | House. Late C17, rubble brought to course, with early C19 addition to eastern end in watershot masonry, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. South front of 3 bays. Attached to 1st bay is single storey C20 leanto. Quoins. Double chamfered mullioned window of 4 lights with same over (both lacking 2 mullions). 2nd bay, double chamfered mullioned window of 4 lights separated from 2-light fire-window by king mullion (lacks 2 mullions) and an altered 3-light window reduced to 2 lights. Quoins. 3rd bay large 2-light flat faced mullioned window with same over, though smaller. Quoins to angle. Coped gable with kneelers. 3 stacks to ridge. Right hand return wall formerly back to earth has doorway with monolithic jambs at 1st floor level. This C19 extension is not as wide as the original house and steps back to the 2nd bay, return wall has 2-light double chamfered mullioned window to 1st floor. Rear of main range has chamfered mullioned windows of 2, 4 and 6 lights to ground floor (some mullions removed). 1st floor retains one double chamfered mullioned window of 4 lights (2 mullions removed). Return wall has extruded stack. Interior: Housebody retains bressumer and spine beams forming fire area lit by 2-light window. Later, inserted C18 stack (altered). One deeply curved timber in fire area may be part of re-used crack blade. Original gable entry plan with plain chamfered doorway is obscured by eastern addition. | North Hollingworth Farmhouse | 100051357577 | 2024-01-17 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45165/1001/2/000 | Nicklety | 1229341 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107641 53.693786, -2.107759 53.693735, -2.107666 53.693661, -2.107548 53.693711, -2.107641 53.693786))) | House. Mid C18. Thin hammer-dressed stone, ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. North front 3 storeys. Quoins. Symmetrical front of 2 bays. Chamfered mullioned stepped window of 5 lights to each floor and bay. Windows are united by sill and lintel band. Left hand return wall is C19 with single storey C20 stone porch flanked by large sash windows to 2 floors (altered glazing). Gable end stack. 2 other stacks to ridge. | Nicklety | 100051357751 | 2024-01-17 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45165/1005/2/000 | Cottage attached to the east of Inchfield House | 1228990 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101886 53.693753, -2.101699 53.693752, -2.101699 53.693809, -2.101886 53.693809, -2.101886 53.693753))) | (Formerly listed as Inchfield House under Peel Cottage Road, Walsden) Cruck framed house mid C16 in coursed rubble now forming garage and store room. 1 and a half storeys. Attached to left-hand end is 2-storey added cell early C18 in thin coursed stone with ashlar quoins. Attached is mid C19 7-bay 2-storey house in watershot masonry of no interest. All have stone slate roofs. The 1 and a half storey house is of 4 bays and has older walling to the ground floor with C19 stonework replacing 1st floor timber framing. One post survives above the inserted garage door in 4th bay. 1st 2 bays have openings for sash windows. The 3rd bay has door entry with timber lintel and jambs over which is carried a deeper beam set in the wall with a projecting slate hood over. Above this is a small window just below the eaves. This doorway opens against a chimney with well-dressed stack to ridge probably mid C17. Apex to gable has crocketed finial of unusual pattern. Right hand return wall has sash window in gable with plain stone surround. Rear has quoins and 3 timber posts pegged to wall plate with, as at front, rubble stone to ground floor and thin coursed stone to 1st floor. One 2-light double chamfered mullioned window with slate hood survives to right end with a 2-light chamfered window. Under eaves is long horizontal sliding sash window and one other sash in 2nd bay. Large stylobats are also visible in the wall for the 2 central trusses. The attached cottage rises half a storey higher and has double chamfered mullioned window of 3 lights (one mullion removed), modern glazing. C19 doorway has stubby open porch in punch-dressed stone. Interior preserves 4 pairs of crucks forming 3 bays. They stand on stylobats and have collars and stop chamfered tie beams (some cut through). A very rare and important survival in this region. | Cottage attached to the east of Inchfield House | 2024-01-17 | 1977-05-25 | ||
| 45165/1007/3/001 | Inchfield Fold Farmhouse | 1279303 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.102992 53.693407, -2.102971 53.693411, -2.102983 53.693433, -2.102942 53.693441, -2.102975 53.693491, -2.103155 53.693458, -2.103111 53.693375, -2.10319 53.69336, -2.103163 53.69331, -2.103063 53.693329, -2.103038 53.693283, -2.102954 53.693299, -2.102967 53.693323, -2.102949 53.693327, -2.102992 53.693407))) | House. 1631. Dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Double pile under single span roof. Plinth, quoins. North gable fronts road and has remains of double chamfered mullioned windows of 2 and 3 lights with hoodmould; over are 4 flat faced mullioned windows of 2 lights. Left hand return wall has doorway with basket arch inscribed ' G, M, T 1631 ' (for George and Mary Travis) and composite jambs with chamfered surround bearing initials ' E T '. Double chamfered mullioned window of 4 lights (lacking 2 mullions) with chamfered mullioned window of 3 lights over. Attached, and slightly set back from return wall, are 2 further bays with weathered plinth over which is watershot masonry. Blocked doorway with monolithic jambs; to either side C18 chamfered mullioned windows. To left one of 3 lights with same over, to right one of 6 lights with same over (both lacking one mullion). | Inchfield Fold Farmhouse | 010095604132 | 2024-01-10 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45165/1009/2/000 | Inchfield | 1229322 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.103382 53.692492, -2.103441 53.692475, -2.103404 53.692431, -2.103557 53.692388, -2.103527 53.69235, -2.10345 53.692372, -2.103395 53.692305, -2.103331 53.692323, -2.103324 53.692314, -2.103253 53.692334, -2.103303 53.692398, -2.103285 53.692403, -2.103324 53.692453, -2.103347 53.692446, -2.103382 53.692492))) | House, 1848. Hammer-dressed stone, with ashlar dressings, slate roof. 2 and a half storeys. Vernacular Revival. 3-bay east front has central gabled porch with elaborate moulded jambs and depressed arch with foliated spandrels. Over door is heraldic carved bust with the letters WNN in relief (for William Nelson Newall). Coped gable with kneeler to left and carved monster on foliage with date to right. To either side tall gables with deeply chamfered mullioned windows of 2 and 3 lights with 1st floor oriel. Similar windows to left hand return wall and rear, all of which retain original margin glazing. Right hand return wall has lateral stack. | Inchfield | 2024-01-17 | 1984-02-22 | ||
| 45252/0012/2/000 | Miller Barn | 1229744 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.103363 53.694031, -2.103319 53.694008, -2.103352 53.693986, -2.103243 53.693925, -2.103202 53.693951, -2.103243 53.693973, -2.103087 53.694076, -2.103206 53.694135, -2.103363 53.694031))) | Laithe house. Early C19. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Quoins. South front reads from left, flat faced mullioned windows of 3 lights with same over. Doorway with monolithic jambs next to quoins. Inserted square window with similar over. Semi-circular arched cart entry with tie-stones to jambs; low doorway with tie-stones next to quoined angle. One stack to ridge to left hand gable. Similar disposition to rear. | Miller Barn | 100051359140 | 2024-01-17 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45273/0014/0/000 | Nos. 14 to 40 (even) | 1229746 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101716 53.688617, -2.101756 53.688675, -2.102118 53.688589, -2.102077 53.688527, -2.102626 53.688379, -2.102621 53.688368, -2.102639 53.688363, -2.102589 53.688291, -2.102481 53.688311, -2.101627 53.688527, -2.101614 53.688539, -2.101668 53.688623, -2.101711 53.688612, -2.101716 53.688617))) | Long row of cottages. Early C19. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. Quoins. 14 bays. 2 storeys. Each bay has doorway with sill tie and 3-light flat faced mullioned window to each floor; some lack mullions. Dressed stack to each bay to ridge. Nos. 34 to 40 are at a higher level. Quoins at junction of Nos. 32 and 34. 1st floor taking-in door (solid) to No. 18. | Nos. 14 to 40 (even) | 010095604090 | 2024-01-15 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45273/0066/2/000 | Strines Cottage and Strines House | 1278661 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.103361 53.688539, -2.103461 53.688571, -2.103499 53.688529, -2.103516 53.688535, -2.103544 53.688501, -2.1035 53.688488, -2.103519 53.688468, -2.103234 53.688379, -2.103076 53.688446, -2.103361 53.688539))) | Pair of cottages. Late C18 or early C19. Watershot masonry. Stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 bays. North front has flat faced mullioned windows of 4 lights to each floor and bay, with doorway with composite jambs and between (solid). 2 stacks to ridge. Other entry at corner of gable which has quoins to ground floor lintel level only. Rear to south has similar disposition of windows of 3 lights to ground floor with doorways. | Strines Cottage and Strines House | 010095604110 | 2024-01-10 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45273/0069/0/000 | No. 69 | 1278951 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.10804 53.68735, -2.108073 53.687397, -2.108213 53.687363, -2.108181 53.687316, -2.10804 53.68735))) | Pair of cottages now forming one dwelling. Early C19. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 2 bays. Each bay has 3-light flat faced mullioned window to each floor and doorway with sill tie (that to right hand solid). 2 stacks to ridge. Left hand return wall attached to No. 2 Top Street (q.v.). | No. 69 | 100051359404 | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45316/0002/0/000 | No. 2 | 1278432 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100344 53.693195, -2.100464 53.693088, -2.100341 53.693071, -2.100296 53.693188, -2.100344 53.693195))) | House, originally 2 cottages now one, attached to long row of cottages. Early C19. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. Large dressed quoins. 2 storeys. 2 bays each having doorway with sill tie to 2-light flat faced mullioned window with same over. Door to right hand bay now forms window and has added light to form 3-light window. 2 stacks to ridge. Right hand return wall rendered. | No. 2 | 010012211196 | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45316/0008/2/000 | Nos. 6, 10, 12 and 14 | 1230557 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100414 53.692851, -2.100327 53.693069, -2.100464 53.693088, -2.100592 53.692963, -2.100649 53.692838, -2.100431 53.692807, -2.100414 53.692851))) | 4 dwellings formed out of 6 cottages. Early C19. All under one roof line. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. 6 bays. Quoins at junction of 3rd and 4th bay and to last bay. Each bay has chamfered mullioned window of 3 lights to each floor and doorways with tie-stones and simple chamfer. The ground floor windows to No. 12 have been mutilated. 3 stacks only remain to ridge. Remarkable example of vernacular survival (q.v. Nos. 20 and 22 to 36). | Nos. 6, 10, 12 and 14 | 010095604114 | 2024-01-10 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45316/0016/0/000 | Nos. 16 and 18 | 1230811 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100449 53.692762, -2.100431 53.692807, -2.100649 53.692838, -2.100694 53.692751, -2.100466 53.692719, -2.100449 53.692762))) | Pair of cottages attached to a long row of cottages. Early C19 infill between Nos. 14 and 20 (q.v.). Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. Quoins to right hand end. Each has doorway with tie-stones and 3-light chamfered mullioned window with same over. No. 16 partly built over gable of No. 14, has passage entry to rear. Windows to No. 18 retain what may have been original glazing; a central sash is flanked by fixed lights. Stack removed. Remarkable example of vernacular survival (q.v. Nos. 20 and 22 to 36). | Nos. 16 and 18 | 010095604113 | 2024-01-10 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45316/0020/0/000 | No. 20 | 1230558 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100635 53.692744, -2.100652 53.692699, -2.100503 53.692678, -2.100487 53.692723, -2.100635 53.692744))) | Cottage, dated and initialled 'F, J.S. 1808' attached, under same roof line, to No. 18 (q.v.). Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. Single cell. Quoins, doorway with tie and 3-light chamfered mullioned window to each floor. Stack to ridge. The date indicates a remarkable vernacular survival, or perhaps early revival. | No. 20 | 010012211340 | 2024-01-18 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45316/0022/0/000 | Nos. 22 to 36 (even) | 1230559 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100589 53.692399, -2.100482 53.692676, -2.100715 53.692708, -2.100889 53.692334, -2.100631 53.692306, -2.100589 53.692399))) | Long row of cottages. Late C18. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. Nos. 22 to 28 under lower pitched roof. 2 storeys. 8 bays. Quoins at junction of bays 4 and 5 and to last bay. Each bay has 3-light chamfered mullioned window to each floor and doorway with tie-stone except window to 1st bay (No. 36), which has a smaller 2-light window (lacking mullion). Lintel to No. 34 is inscribed: 'I, W B, 1795'. Altered windows to No. 22 (mullions removed and new concrete lintel). 7 stacks to ridge. Moulded stone gutter brackets. The style is an unusually late vernacular survival of the use of chamfered mullioned windows. | Nos. 22 to 36 (even) | 010095604092 | 2023-12-22 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45345/0006/2/000 | Boundary stone at NGR SD 945198 | 1230552 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.084556 53.672892, -2.084573 53.672901, -2.084586 53.672894, -2.084572 53.672883, -2.084556 53.672892))) | Boundary stone. Late C19. Small arch headed stone with line down centre forming 2 divisions. Left hand reads: 'LITTLEBOROUGH URBAN DISTRICT'. Right hand: 'BOROUGH OF TODMORDEN'. | Boundary stone at NGR SD 945198 | 2023-07-20 | 1984-02-22 | ||
| 45350/0002/0/000 | Nos. 2 and 4 (The Mullions) | 1230978 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107975 53.687254, -2.107903 53.687271, -2.108012 53.68743, -2.108083 53.687412, -2.108005 53.687298, -2.10805 53.687287, -2.10802 53.687243, -2.107975 53.687254))) | Row of 4 cottages now forming 2 dwellings. Early C19. Watershot masonry, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. 4 bay front. Each bay retains flat faced mullioned windows of 3 lights to each floor. 2nd and 3rd bays retain original doorways with sill ties. To bays 1 and 4 the doorways have been removed and now form 2-light windows. Left hand return wall has 3-light windows to both floors, one stack to ridge. | Nos. 2 and 4 (The Mullions) | 010010187625 | 2024-01-10 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45365/1001/3/001 | Warland Farm and Warland Farm Cottage | 1230982 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.084172 53.679228, -2.084243 53.679182, -2.083975 53.679038, -2.083885 53.679092, -2.083933 53.679122, -2.083951 53.67911, -2.084045 53.67916, -2.084008 53.679185, -2.084072 53.679219, -2.08411 53.679194, -2.084172 53.679228))) | House in 2 occupations. Mid C17 with mid C19 alterations and addition. Thin coursed rubble, ashlar dressings, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Long range. Quoins. 5-bay front. 1st bay has 4-light double chamfered mullioned window with same over. 2nd bay has late C19 bay window with 3 double chamfered mullioned windows of 2 lights over. 3rd bay has 2-light double chamfered mullioned window (possibly fire-window) and C19 doorway with large tie-stones, over which is 3-light flat faced mullioned window. 4th bay has altered double chamfered mullioned window which retains 2 mullions; over is one of 3 lights. Quoins to division of 4th and 5th bay one of which is carved in relief: '1655 I F'. 5th bay has watershot masonry and doorway with large tie-stones and altered flat faced mullioned window. 4 stacks to ridge. Left hand return wall has arch headed light to 1st floor. Attached to right hand return wall is later extension, pebble dashed. This is excluded from the item. | Warland Farm and Warland Farm Cottage | 010006750735 | 2024-01-18 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45365/1007/2/000 | Lodge Hall | 1278280 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.07832 53.68448, -2.078347 53.684455, -2.078555 53.684539, -2.078635 53.684469, -2.078368 53.684361, -2.07832 53.684403, -2.078282 53.684388, -2.078223 53.684441, -2.07832 53.68448))) | Laithe-house. Early C18. Hammer-dressed stone, rough-dressed quoins, stone slate roof. Barn section lacks roof. 2-cell house of 2 storeys. Central gabled porch has doorway with quoined tie-stones. Chamfered mullioned windows of 3 wide lights to both floors, some have flat faced mullions. To left is barn which has cart entry with tie-stones and heavy lintel with chamfered surround. Mistal door to left is similar. Right hand return wall rebuilt mid C20. Rear has watershot masonry. Similar cart entry to front. 5-light chamfered mullioned window to ground floor. 1st floor taking-in door has tie-stones. One stack to ridge. An early date for a laithe house, of similar character to Henshaw Farmhouse, Henshaw Road (q.v.). | Lodge Hall | 010006734082 | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45367/0001/2/000 | White Slack | 1230984 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.109934 53.680998, -2.109985 53.680986, -2.10996 53.680941, -2.110075 53.680915, -2.10998 53.680765, -2.109804 53.680803, -2.109911 53.680953, -2.109934 53.680998))) | Laithe-house. Early C18. Watershot masonry, ashlar quoins, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Double-pile on plan single cell with another cell taken out of barn to ground floor only with hay-loft over. All are double chamfered mullioned windows of 6 lights to both floors. Some mullions removed from ground floor window. Doorway with tie-stones. 2-light window. Segmental arched cart entry carried on long skewbacks, has inner entry formed by portal. Doorway into added cell in re-entrant angle. Mistal doorway at lower level to right hand corner. Chamfered rectangular ventilators. Left hand return wall has 2 taking-in doors with tie-stone jambs (blocked). Rear has similar disposition. Kneelers without copings. Single stack to ridge. Interior: Barn of 3 bays formed by 2 tall stone pointed arches with well dressed voussoirs. The building is one of group in the Todmorden region that have stone arched barns instead of timber trusses. This would possibly appear to be the earliest example, the house having double chamfered mullioned windows. | White Slack | 010010178059 | 2024-01-18 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45800/0001/2/000 | Allescholes Guide Post at NGR SD940 202 | 1230306 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.090998 53.678802, -2.090983 53.678793, -2.090968 53.678802, -2.090978 53.678811, -2.090998 53.678802))) | Guide post. Early to mid C18. Single stone inscribed on all 4 faces. Reads: (South Face) 'To, Burn, -ley, 9, m' (West Face) 'To, Hali, fax, 10, m' (North Face) 'To, Roch, dale, 5, m' (East Face) 'To, TOd, MOR, dEN, 2, m'. | Allescholes Guide Post at NGR SD940 202 | 2023-07-20 | 1984-02-22 | ||
| 45803/0001/2/000 | Calf Lee Farmhouse | 1231060 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.073351 53.679318, -2.073387 53.679335, -2.073447 53.67929, -2.073357 53.679249, -2.073326 53.679273, -2.073159 53.679198, -2.073104 53.679236, -2.073122 53.679245, -2.073108 53.679255, -2.073313 53.679348, -2.073351 53.679318))) | Laithe-house. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone, stone slate roof. 2 storeys. Single-cell house with mullioned windows of 3 lights to both floors. Gabled porch protects door entry. To right is barn with segmental arched cart entry. The right hand skewback is carried on a shouldered corbel. A curious and unusual arrangement. Attached to left hand end is addition under lower roof line with outshut to front. Rear has 2 sash windows to 1st floor. Single stack to ridge. | Calf Lee Farmhouse | 010010172935 | 2024-01-18 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45803/0002/2/000 | Knoll Top Farmhouse | 1230981 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.078498 53.68017, -2.078793 53.680226, -2.078748 53.680198, -2.078839 53.680148, -2.078784 53.680114, -2.078795 53.680108, -2.078747 53.680077, -2.078776 53.680061, -2.07873 53.680032, -2.078702 53.680048, -2.078608 53.679988, -2.078458 53.679939, -2.078404 53.679996, -2.078355 53.679981, -2.078235 53.680116, -2.078453 53.680185, -2.078472 53.680165, -2.078498 53.68017))) | House. Late C17 single-cell with double pile 2-cell addition mid C19. C17 house has thin rubble stone and large rough-dressed quoins. C19 house is of hammer-dressed stone. Both have stone slate roof. 2 storeys. C17 house has double chamfered mullioned windows of 2-lights to ground floor to north east, with chamfered mullioned windows of 2 lights over. Doorway has heavy lintel and chamfered surround. South west facade has 4-light double chamfered mullioned window with a single chamfered light and one of 2 lights to 1st floor. Similar doorway to rear forming a through passage. Coped gable. It would appear that originally the house was more than one cell, but the C19 house has removed the evidence except for a fireplace with corbelled jambs, chamfered surround with decorated lintel inscribed 'A S F, 1 7 3 7'. This fireplace survives inside the rear room of the double-pile. The C19 house rises a storey higher than the C17 build, and has windows with projecting sills. 4 stacks. Attached to north west gable is single storey outbuilding of late C18 character with 3-light flat faced mullioned window to south. | Knoll Top Farmhouse | 010095604509 | 2024-02-06 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45804/0003/3/001 | North Ramsden | 1229745 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.117581 53.688864, -2.117646 53.688875, -2.118122 53.688869, -2.118116 53.688736, -2.118181 53.688732, -2.118399 53.688761, -2.118493 53.688764, -2.118568 53.688747, -2.118742 53.688693, -2.118811 53.688663, -2.118873 53.688612, -2.118901 53.688573, -2.118899 53.68853, -2.118881 53.688489, -2.118834 53.688458, -2.118761 53.688432, -2.118716 53.688402, -2.118686 53.688375, -2.118659 53.688336, -2.118584 53.688282, -2.118566 53.688252, -2.118574 53.688225, -2.118623 53.68815, -2.118552 53.688097, -2.118293 53.688216, -2.118112 53.688241, -2.117932 53.688243, -2.117784 53.688303, -2.117818 53.68835, -2.117787 53.688352, -2.11767 53.688385, -2.117454 53.688418, -2.117446 53.688457, -2.117473 53.688455, -2.117501 53.688537, -2.117531 53.688534, -2.117581 53.688864)), ((-2.116394 53.688919, -2.117499 53.688877, -2.117466 53.688666, -2.117454 53.688634, -2.117458 53.688557, -2.117377 53.688474, -2.117381 53.68846, -2.117266 53.688449, -2.117242 53.688451, -2.117239 53.688461, -2.116622 53.688406, -2.116584 53.688443, -2.116555 53.688428, -2.116446 53.688409, -2.116394 53.688919))) | House in 2 occupations and attached barn. Early C18, later C18 with early C19 addition. Random rubble brought to course, stone slate, and blue slate roof. 2 storeys. South front reveals 3 distinct building phases. The earliest formed of paired cottages with double chamfered mullioned windows with almost square reveals. 2 bays. 1st bay former 4-light window with same over. Paired doorways to centre with composite jambs (the left one solid) over which is small square opening. Right hand bay has former 6-light window with same over, both with king mullions. Quoins to right hand end, brick stack to gable. Attached to left hand end is single cell cottage with higher roof with quoins revealed above lower roof line. This later cottage has double chamfered mullioned windows to both floors formerly of 6 lights (that to ground-floor altered) and doorway with monolithic jambs. All windows lack some mullions. 2 well dressed stacks to ridge. Quoins. Attached is barn with segmental arch. Coped gables. Rear has similar disposition of double chamfered mullioned windows. Barn has segmental arched doorway. | North Ramsden | 010010187988 | 2024-02-27 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 45804/1003/2/000 | Ragby Bridge | 1067577 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.119757 53.690512, -2.119726 53.690465, -2.119698 53.690448, -2.119687 53.690454, -2.119681 53.690463, -2.119711 53.690518, -2.119757 53.690512))) | Accommodation bridge. Probably early C18. Rubble brought to course with roughly dressed grit-stone voussoirs. Single-span packhorse bridge over the Ramsden Clough. Arch springs from boulder plinth with stone setted foot-bed under arch. Slightly swept abutments; formerly had low single-stone parapet recorded in 1966, now missing; dislodged before 1988, reported to have been washed away in a flash flood in 1983. The bridge carried an ancient packhorse route called The Walsden Highway being part of the Ramsden Long Causeway, which was the highway from Rochdale and Wardle to Walsden and Todmorden prior to the construction of the Steanor Bottom Turnpike Road through the Walsden valley in 1764. See Steanor Bottom Toll House, Rochdale Road, item no. 8/258. A good example of a small packhorse bridge set in a typical rural moorland setting. It was the only bridged river crossing in Walsden prior to the building of the Rochdale Canal in 1800, when New Bridge was constructed in the valley bottom. J. Crowther, Walsden: A century of Change 1780-1880, Todmorden Antiquarian Society, p.4. S.Hogg, 1991, Naze Road and Ramsden Long Causeway via Ragby Bridge to Rochdale boundary, South Pennine Packhorse Information Sheet. | Ragby Bridge | 2024-02-06 | 1992-09-30 | ||
| 72080/0001/2/000 | Boundary Stone 200 metres from junction with Turvin Rd (B6138) | 1278212 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.03583 53.659498, -2.03583 53.659489, -2.035817 53.659485, -2.035802 53.659494, -2.035809 53.659502, -2.03583 53.659498))) | County boundary stone. Mid C19. Upright rough dressed stone with 2 angled faces, inscribed across both: THE DIVISION OF THE COUNTIES OF LANCASTER AND YORK, SOYLAND DISTRICT (hand points to right). Possibly reusing an earlier existing guide post. | Boundary Stone 200 metres from junction with Turvin Rd (B6138) | 2023-07-20 | 1984-07-16 | ||
| 86666/0004/2/000 | Stone House Bridge | 1278547 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.089681 53.682752, -2.089745 53.682713, -2.089694 53.68269, -2.089649 53.682717, -2.089681 53.682752))) | Bridge over canal. Late C18. Hammer-dressed stone. Single span segmental arch with rusticated voussoirs and keystone. Band and parapet with ashlar cappings. | Stone House Bridge | 010010179791 | 2024-02-08 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3001/2/000 | Lock 35, (Warland Upper Lock) | 1278548 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.084095 53.678063, -2.084151 53.678038, -2.083889 53.677822, -2.083845 53.677823, -2.083826 53.67785, -2.084095 53.678063))) | Lock. 1798. Massive stone supporting walls and cappings, rusticated. Rebates for gates. | Lock 35, (Warland Upper Lock) | 010010182592 | 2024-01-24 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3002/2/000 | Lock 34, (Warland Lower Lock) and attached footbridge | 1230548 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.085498 53.679612, -2.085523 53.679593, -2.085567 53.6796, -2.085447 53.679388, -2.085397 53.679385, -2.085374 53.679399, -2.085498 53.679612))) | Lock and footbridge. 1798. Massive stone retaining walls and cappings with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double set of bottom gates. See Lock 20 (TO5/233) (q.v.). Attached to western end is single span stone footbridge with segmental arch and parapet with curved splayed sides running into the ground to southern end but with squared pillar to northern end. Illustrated in M. Johnston & C. Whitehead, Turnpikes and Canals, (Todmorden, no date), p.20. | Lock 34, (Warland Lower Lock) and attached footbridge | 010010179810 | 2024-01-18 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3005/2/000 | Lock 33 (Bottomley Lock) | 1230547 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.091394 53.684293, -2.091412 53.684275, -2.091453 53.684275, -2.091265 53.684079, -2.091228 53.684079, -2.091208 53.684098, -2.091394 53.684293))) | Lock. 1798. Large dressed stone retaining walls and cappings. Rebates for gates. | Lock 33 (Bottomley Lock) | 010010179811 | 2024-01-18 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3007/2/000 | Lock 32, (Sands Lock) | 1278546 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.093235 53.685441, -2.092913 53.685255, -2.092875 53.685261, -2.092865 53.685284, -2.093183 53.685469, -2.093235 53.685441))) | Lock. 1798. Large dressed stone retaining walls with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double set of bottom gates. See Lock 20, (TO5/233) (q.v.). | Lock 32, (Sands Lock) | 010010182593 | 2024-01-24 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3009/2/000 | Lock 31, (Lightbank Lock) | 1229754 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.095406 53.687976, -2.09571 53.688139, -2.09575 53.688112, -2.095454 53.687944, -2.095413 53.687951, -2.095406 53.687976))) | Lock. 1798. Large dressed stone retaining walls and cappings with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double set of bottom gates. See Lock 20 (TO5/233) (q.v.). | Lock 31, (Lightbank Lock) | 010010179812 | 2024-01-17 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3011/2/000 | Lock 30, (Winterbutlee Lock) | 1230534 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099835 53.690778, -2.099902 53.690761, -2.099658 53.690484, -2.099597 53.690505, -2.099835 53.690778))) | Lock. 1798. Massive rusticated stone retaining walls and cappings. Rebates for gates. Northern end curves down to lower level which opens out into a basin to facilitate the turn round of barges before Nip Square Lock. | Lock 30, (Winterbutlee Lock) | 010010182594 | 2024-01-24 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3012/2/000 | Lock 29, (Nip Square Lock) | 1278916 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099598 53.692158, -2.099533 53.692156, -2.099461 53.692449, -2.099532 53.692454, -2.099598 53.692158))) | Lock. 1798. Large rusticated stone retaining walls and cappings with rebates for gates. | Lock 29, (Nip Square Lock) | 010010179813 | 2024-01-24 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 86666/3014/2/000 | Lock 28, (Birks Mill Lock) | 1229753 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099556 53.694334, -2.099626 53.694334, -2.099598 53.694073, -2.09961 53.694004, -2.09953 53.694004, -2.099556 53.694334))) | Lock. 1798. Large rusticated stone blocks to retaining walls with rebates for gates. Fitted with the facility for a double-set of bottom gates. See Lock 20 (TO5/233) (q.v.). | Lock 28, (Birks Mill Lock) | 010010179814 | 2024-02-08 | 1984-02-22 | |
| 000000001583 | Magna Via | 1005782 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.829668 53.723644, -1.829896 53.723574, -1.830395 53.723471, -1.830824 53.723403, -1.831849 53.723336, -1.832296 53.723298, -1.832643 53.723282, -1.832793 53.72329, -1.832851 53.723277, -1.832877 53.723254, -1.832827 53.723232, -1.832155 53.723246, -1.830886 53.723339, -1.830146 53.723442, -1.829784 53.723506, -1.82941 53.723601, -1.829384 53.723599, -1.829379 53.723629, -1.829333 53.723635, -1.829257 53.723624, -1.82903 53.723566, -1.828279 53.723416, -1.827977 53.723388, -1.827979 53.723367, -1.827279 53.72338, -1.826883 53.723397, -1.826654 53.723421, -1.826219 53.723491, -1.825956 53.723507, -1.825731 53.7235, -1.825226 53.723443, -1.824834 53.72343, -1.824482 53.723384, -1.824428 53.723366, -1.824424 53.723391, -1.824425 53.723432, -1.824705 53.72347, -1.825373 53.723523, -1.82589 53.723578, -1.826004 53.72358, -1.82616 53.723568, -1.826614 53.723498, -1.826973 53.72346, -1.827973 53.723449, -1.828186 53.723465, -1.828313 53.723483, -1.829254 53.723665, -1.829356 53.723664, -1.829503 53.723635, -1.829542 53.72362, -1.829668 53.723644))) | DESCRIPTION OF THE MONUMENT AND ASSESSMENT OF ITS IMPORTANCE The 'Magna Via' is the medieval and early-modern road eastwards out of Halifax. It was the main route to the manorial centre of Wakefield and thus came to be known as the 'Wakefield Gate'. Due to two successive by-passes to the north (by the turnpike roads of 1741 and 1824) the Magna Via became fossilized, retaining much of its original morphology along this section, in the form of a well preserved holloway ('Dark Lane') and a steep ascent of the Beacon Hill Bank. Along this section early-eighteenth century sets are easily visible. Where the route climbs the Beacon Hill bank they are cleared so giving the appearance of a 'typical' packhorse road, winding down the Halifax basin when viewed from the east. Along Dark Lane they are usually hidden by a shallow vegetational cover, providing a narrower path through the steeply banked hollow way. The hollow way itself, as it follows a natural contour, is about 3-4 metres deep and extends along the whole length of the eastern area outlined on the maplet i.e. for about 750 metres. At Upper Place Farm (a ruined farmstead) the hollow way kinks before descending to Lower Place Farm (Listed, Grade II) after which archaeologically important remains are no longer visible. Dark Lane is one of the three best preserved hollow ways in West Yorkshire while the packhorse route (section outlined to the west on maplet) is a very good example of an early-industrial road, providing an evocative view of Halifax. Historically, it was the main route into the Calder Valley (from the east), and has been remarkably well-preserved by the effects of subsequent by-passes by turnpike roads. It seems that the route will have ceased to transport much heavy traffic soon after its improvement in the early eighteenth century; it is very well preserved although in poor condition. In addition, it was central to medieval landscape and the now lost medieval hamlet of Barrowclough. One of the earliest references to this section of the Magna Via is to be found in 1497, when a piece of land in Southowram near the Halifax Brook is defined by 'the Highway leading from Barrowcloughlayne on the north'. The engraving of the Halifax gibbet (SAM, Co. No. 131) in Camden subsequently shows the road climbing the bank to the north of Beacon Hill. Other seventeenth century references to the lamentable condition of the Halifax roads (presumably this one, as one statement is by the Curate of Lightcliffe) are to be found in Watson whilst a stone dated 1642, once standing in Hipperholme, seems to bind trustees to maintain the highway. Finally, Daniel Defoe mentions the route over Halifax bank in his work of 1724 '...particularly the hill which they go up to come out of the town towards Leeds, and which the country people call Halifax bank, is so steep, so rugged, and sometimes too so slippery, that, to a town of so much business as this, 'tis exceedingly troublesome and dangerous'. In short, therefore, this routeway is of considerable historical and traditional, as well as archaeological importance. | Magna Via | 010010185717 | 2013-06-14 | 1986-12-11 |
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