Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Organisation | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1042170 | Church Of All Saints | 1042170 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.086229 55.686046,-2.086281 55.686030,-2.086259 55.686003,-2.086476 55.685949,-2.086463 55.685931,-2.086495 55.685923,-2.086471 55.685893,-2.086439 55.685902,-2.086428 55.685887,-2.086407 55.685892,-2.086394 55.685874,-2.086353 55.685884,-2.086368 55.685904,-2.086239 55.685936,-2.086232 55.685926,-2.086205 55.685932,-2.086214 55.685942,-2.086092 55.685973,-2.086135 55.686031,-2.086190 55.686018,-2.086202 55.686036,-2.086217 55.686032,-2.086229 55.686046))) | DUDDO B 6354 NT 94 SW (South side) 5/51 Church of All Saints II Parish church. 1879 by F.R. Wilson of Alnwick. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Decorated style. Nave, chancel, west bellcote and north vestry. West bellcote tower modelled on St. Mary, Holy Island; two very large buttresses joined by a high pointed arch rising to a square bellcote/tower with paired cusped bell openings, pyramidal roof with vane. West door set between buttresses. Nave 3 bays. Door to left with pointed arch flanked by pilasters under projecting continuation of main roof. Nave and chancel have arched 2-light windows; buttresses between with offsets. 5-light east window. Interior: Clear glass with decorative lead glazing. Double-chamfered chancel arch; responds have colonettes with waterleaf capitals. Hammerbeam roof. Contemporary gas fittings. Plaque in porch recording gift of money from the Incorporated Society for the Building of Churches towards building the church in 1879. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042171 | Duddo House | 1042171 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.104026 55.677492,-2.104223 55.677471,-2.104162 55.677293,-2.103965 55.677314,-2.103983 55.677369,-2.103938 55.677374,-2.103947 55.677396,-2.103991 55.677391,-2.104026 55.677492))) | DUDDO DUDDO NT 94 SW 5/53 Duddo House 22.12.69 II House. 1820-30. Ashlar with plinth, Scottish slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Angle pilaster strips. Central glazed door in surround of architrave flanked by pilasters, frieze and cornice over. 12-pane sashes with projecting sills on ground floor and with sill band on 1st floor. Cornice band. Hipped roof. Large banded ridge stack. Right return 2 bays with lower 3-bay service wing to right. Large porch with 6 wood Corinthian columns, brought in 1960's from an Edinburgh Club. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1042172 | Duddo Tower | 1042172 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100173 55.676811,-2.100167 55.676783,-2.099996 55.676808,-2.100000 55.676816,-2.100077 55.676804,-2.100173 55.676811))) | DUDDO DUDDO NT 94 SW 5/54 Duddo Tower 22.12.69 II Ruined strong house. Late C16. Roughly-coursed stone. The south-west corner and about 12 ft. of the south wall stand to c.30 ft. Chamfered plinth. Square window with chamfered surround at c.20 ft.; the sill and jambs of another at the very top. Walls c.5 ft. thick. Archaeoliga Aeliana,New Series, Vol. XIV, 1891. AM 390. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1042173 | Tiptoe Farmhouse | 1042173 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.145720 55.670869,-2.145995 55.670909,-2.146042 55.670806,-2.145897 55.670785,-2.145921 55.670734,-2.145815 55.670719,-2.145791 55.670770,-2.145765 55.670766,-2.145720 55.670869))) | DUDDO TIPTOE NT 94 SW 5/56 Tiptoe Farmhouse II House. Mid C18 with early C19 additions. Random rubble with dressings; Scottish slate roof, edged with Welsh slate, stone and brick stacks. 2 storeys, 4 bays, with projecting early C19 right bay. Panelled door with overlight in 2nd bay. Flanking 12-pane sashes under relieving arches. Projecting bay has larger 12-pane sashes with projecting sills. Old section has steeply-pitched roof with coping and kneelers. 4 brick end and ridge stacks with dentils. Projecting wing has hipped roof and stone ridge stack. Two lean-tos to rear. Interior: mid ClB stair with heavily-moulded handrail and turned balusters with square knops, plain square newels. Fielded-panel doors and shutters. C20 addition to right rear is not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042174 | Milepost Circa 200 Yards West Of Mount Pleasant | 1042174 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.127048 55.627292,-2.127076 55.627283,-2.127076 55.627265,-2.127042 55.627256,-2.127018 55.627268,-2.127021 55.627283,-2.127048 55.627292))) | FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/60 Milepost c.200 yards west of Mount Pleasant II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Triangular with steeply-canted top. Inscribed on one side MOR (Morpeth), on the other COR (Cornhill)and on the top LE (London and Edinburgh). 39 5 326 52 , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042175 | Flodden Lodge | 1042175 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.117349 55.621874,-2.117392 55.621847,-2.117368 55.621836,-2.117395 55.621824,-2.117398 55.621837,-2.117440 55.621836,-2.117435 55.621808,-2.117478 55.621829,-2.117547 55.621785,-2.117501 55.621760,-2.117526 55.621745,-2.117458 55.621709,-2.117438 55.621722,-2.117355 55.621679,-2.117295 55.621716,-2.117325 55.621733,-2.117211 55.621803,-2.117349 55.621874))) | FORD A 697 NT 93 NW (East side) 10/61 Flodden Lodge II House. 1865 probably by David Bryce, for the Marchioness of Waterford. Snecked stone, blue and green slate roof. Tudor style. Irregular plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Facade: right bay has single-storey projection with 2-light window and hipped roof. Diagonally-set extruded porch has 6-panel door with hoodmould and above a moulded panel with the date 1865 and the Waterford monogram. 2nd bay has 2-light window on ground floor and 2-light gabled half-dormer above. Cross-gabled left bay has 3-light windows under hoodmoulds. Gabled roof with bands of diagonally-set green slates. Decorative cresting and fleur-de-lys finials. Large brick lateral stacks on left return and to rear. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042176 | Ford Bridge | 1042176 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.098100 55.630776,-2.097998 55.630817,-2.098053 55.630864,-2.098331 55.630748,-2.098349 55.630762,-2.098380 55.630747,-2.098361 55.630735,-2.098549 55.630659,-2.098570 55.630671,-2.098595 55.630661,-2.098576 55.630648,-2.098697 55.630596,-2.098628 55.630553,-2.098531 55.630598,-2.098480 55.630590,-2.098480 55.630618,-2.098318 55.630685,-2.098299 55.630672,-2.098255 55.630691,-2.098274 55.630704,-2.098100 55.630776))) | FORD B 6353 NT 93 NW 10/65 Ford Bridge GV II Bridge. 1809 incorporating one arch from an earlier probably C16 bridge. Ashlar. Two main broad segmental arches with arch bands and triangular cutwater between. On west side a flood arch. One side of this is a high round C18 arch. The other side is a shallow segmental arch with chamfered voussoirs and 4 large close-set ribs, square in section. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042177 | Milepost At Berryhill Road End | 1042177 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.106659 55.660612,-2.106683 55.660606,-2.106689 55.660588,-2.106664 55.660576,-2.106631 55.660585,-2.106627 55.660597,-2.106634 55.660606,-2.106659 55.660612))) | FORD B 6354 NT 94 SW (West side) 5/69 Milepost at Berryhill road end II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BER (Berwick) and on the other ETAL 9 1 Miles Miles , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042178 | Encampment Farmhouse | 1042178 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.131435 55.622066,-2.131474 55.622146,-2.131745 55.622105,-2.131707 55.622022,-2.131435 55.622066))) | FORD ENCAMPMENT NT 93 NW 10/74 Encampment Farmhouse GV II House. 1780 and 1864 for the Ford Castle Estate. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Double-pile plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays with lower one-bay extension to right. Square plinth. Half-glazed door with overlight. Sash windows with intermediate glazing bars removed. Gabled roof with flat coping and C19 brick end stacks. Extension to right of 1864 in similar style; tooled-and-margined ashlar coursed in with earlier masonry. Interior: mid C19 stair with decorative cast-iron balusters. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042179 | Church Of St Mary The Virgin | 1042179 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.114930 55.648173,-2.114990 55.648160,-2.114978 55.648136,-2.115114 55.648106,-2.115125 55.648124,-2.115171 55.648115,-2.115114 55.648019,-2.115036 55.648036,-2.115020 55.648012,-2.114866 55.648046,-2.114893 55.648088,-2.114837 55.648101,-2.114878 55.648165,-2.114917 55.648156,-2.114930 55.648173))) | FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/76 Church of St. Mary the Virgin 21.9.51 GV II Church. 1858 by William Butterfield for Lady Fitz Clarence. Pink sandstone ashlar with dressings and bands of beige sandstone. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs with cresting of tiles. Decorated style. Nave, chancel, north porch, south chapel and vestry. Three-bay nave has porch to right with pointed-arched doorways, semicircular responds with moulded capitals and very steeply-pitched roof with foliated- cross finial. One-light cusped windows. Gabled buttress marks junction of nave and chancel. Against chancel a lean-to vestry, with trefoil-headed doorway on right return. Three-light west and east windows. Extremely high and steeply-pitched roof. Steeply-gabled bellcote between nave and chancel has a pair of cusped ogee bell openings and above an oval opening with two mouchettes and a quatrefoil. South chapel under separate and similar roof; rose window in east end; west end has 2-light window and, beneath, a doorway with shouldered lintel. Interior: broad chancel arch with semicircular responds. Low wrought-iron screen and chancel gates. Two 3-light Decorated openings into south chapel. Piscina with Decorated open-work tracery. Wrought-iron altar rails. Nave has king-post roof. Chancel is half a scissor-brace roof and half boarded, the beams painted with stars and rosettes. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-09-21 | ||||
| 1042180 | Monument Circa 50 Yards East Of Etal Manor | 1042180 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.112449 55.648496,-2.112476 55.648487,-2.112480 55.648474,-2.112473 55.648466,-2.112443 55.648460,-2.112418 55.648471,-2.112421 55.648487,-2.112449 55.648496))) | FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/78 Monument c.50 yards east of Etal Manor GV II Monument. c.1850 and 1893. Sandstone. Square, moulded base and tapering rectangular block c.5 ft. high with shallow pyramidal top. Inscribed: As an humble mark of gratitude to providence for happiness passed on these estates during a period of thirty-two years. Frederick Fitz Clarence had this inscription made on leaving for India. Beneath this in a moulded panel is inscribed llth January 1898 As a tribute of thankfulness to the bounteous giver of all good for unnumbered mercies during his life James Laing inscribed this on his 70th birthday. Lord Fitz Clarence died in India in 1854. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042181 | Stable Block About 40 Yards North Of Etal Manor | 1042181 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.113612 55.649101,-2.113669 55.649077,-2.113680 55.649086,-2.113712 55.649073,-2.113700 55.649064,-2.113846 55.649004,-2.113810 55.648977,-2.113962 55.648914,-2.114028 55.648967,-2.114139 55.648919,-2.114014 55.648811,-2.113491 55.649027,-2.113558 55.649079,-2.113570 55.649071,-2.113612 55.649101))) | FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/79 Stable Block about 40 yards north of Etal Manor GV II Stable block. C18. Ashlar and squared stone, probably incorporating re-used stone from Etal Castle; Lakeland slate roof. Two storeys. In two sections. Right section: 9 bays on ground floor. The 3 centre bays have elliptical carriage arches with raised surrounds, impost blocks and keystones. The arches are now filled by C20 glazing. Flanking 3-bay former stables with central doorways and 12-pane casements; doorway to right now a window. On 1st floor five 12-pane sashes in gabled half dormers. Probably older section to left in different masonry has boarded door with overlight to left and three 6-pane sashes; two casement windows above. Gabled roof with 2 brick ridge stacks. Included for group value. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042182 | Milepost In Etal Village | 1042182 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.116182 55.648020,-2.116206 55.648014,-2.116213 55.648005,-2.116209 55.647993,-2.116181 55.647984,-2.116151 55.647996,-2.116157 55.648014,-2.116182 55.648020))) | FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/81 Milepost in Etal Village II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face BERWICK and on the other WOOLER 10 10 MILES MILES , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042183 | Etal Castle Great Tower | 1042183 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.120772 55.647351,-2.120750 55.647367,-2.120785 55.647382,-2.120927 55.647279,-2.120800 55.647223,-2.120670 55.647320,-2.120689 55.647329,-2.120677 55.647338,-2.120696 55.647346,-2.120721 55.647328,-2.120772 55.647351),(-2.120867 55.647283,-2.120796 55.647331,-2.120743 55.647306,-2.120816 55.647258,-2.120867 55.647283))) | FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/83 Etal Castle: Great Tower GV I Great Tower at north-west corner of castle, now detached from other ruins. Licence to crenellate 1342 for the Manners family. Squared stone. 4 storeys, 46 x 32 feet. The tower had a forebuilding on east side which contained the ground-floor entry and a newel stair; its footings remain. The rest of the tower stands to eaves height. Chamfered plinth and chamfered offsets above 2nd floor. On ground floor one small arched vent in west wall. Above, on each floor a 2-light transomed window with cusped heads to lights. Similar windows on south side and probably on north side also, though there the details have gone. The east side, formerly within the forebuilding has, on ground floor, a broad arched doorway with continuous chamfer. Above, symmetrically arranged, 2 narrower arched doorways on each floor. Interior: The ground floor had a pointed tunnel vault with 7 chamfered transverse ribs. The springing remains. Large segmental-arched fireplaces on 1st and 2nd floors. The large windows have segmental rere arches, some of the smaller windows triangular rere arches. Northumberland County History: Vol.XI. AM 70. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042184 | Former Presbyterian Manse | 1042184 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.120491 55.646996,-2.120507 55.647005,-2.120466 55.647035,-2.120553 55.647071,-2.120690 55.646965,-2.120599 55.646929,-2.120540 55.646974,-2.120525 55.646967,-2.120491 55.646996))) | FORD ETAL NT 9239 16/85 No. 14 ( former Presbyterian Manse) GV II House. Mid C18. Ashlar with pantiled roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays. C20 door in 2nd bay. Sash windows. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with C19 brick ridge stacks. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042185 | Ford Castle Portcullis Gate, Armoury Tower And Forecourt Walls To Ford Castle | 1042185 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.088905 55.631138,-2.089190 55.630991,-2.089282 55.630919,-2.089295 55.630932,-2.089371 55.630897,-2.089335 55.630870,-2.089506 55.630759,-2.089539 55.630789,-2.089561 55.630783,-2.089571 55.630793,-2.089609 55.630780,-2.089599 55.630768,-2.089617 55.630761,-2.089580 55.630727,-2.089720 55.630684,-2.089758 55.630719,-2.089774 55.630716,-2.089785 55.630724,-2.089811 55.630712,-2.089806 55.630703,-2.089822 55.630693,-2.089783 55.630663,-2.090042 55.630618,-2.090082 55.630689,-2.090194 55.630669,-2.090148 55.630587,-2.089769 55.630653,-2.089710 55.630676,-2.089699 55.630667,-2.089561 55.630711,-2.089572 55.630721,-2.089493 55.630748,-2.089317 55.630860,-2.089301 55.630851,-2.089228 55.630882,-2.089261 55.630908,-2.089165 55.630987,-2.088905 55.631121,-2.088905 55.631138))) | FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/89 Portcullis Gate, Armoury tower and forecourt walls to Ford Castle GV I Forecourt walls with 2 towers and gateway with 2 attached rooms. 1791 by Nisbet of Kelso for Sir John Hussey Deleval incorporating early, possibly C16 or C17 masonry in the walls. Ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Faces south. Portcullis gate. Very tall pointed arch with alternate bands of vermiculate rustication; the impost blocks and huge keystone have glacial rustication. Set in the arch an imitation portcullis. The arch is set in a castellated screen wall with similarly rusticated quoins, 2 arched niches with quatrefoils above, modillion cornice and pierced quatrefoils in the parapet. Castellated walls c.15 feet high left and right of gate. Set in the centre of the wall to right a square interval tower with quatrefoils in the parapet. Armoury tower in south-west corner has boarded door on ground floor with cambered lintel. Blocked Gothick windows above. Rear, i.e. within the forecourt, left and right of gateway, small gate lodges. One tall storey, one room only. 4-centred-arched doors with incised ogee arch on lintel; apsidal north walls. Interior of Armoury Tower has C19 hooded fireplace with embossed tiles of medieval patterns. Country Life: Vol. 89 (1941) , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042186 | Ford Castle North Forecourt Wall And Gateway With Laundry And Service Wing Attached To Rear | 1042186 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.089420 55.631554,-2.089642 55.631490,-2.089596 55.631441,-2.089665 55.631418,-2.089719 55.631473,-2.089707 55.631478,-2.089765 55.631540,-2.089925 55.631492,-2.089909 55.631474,-2.089984 55.631451,-2.089881 55.631341,-2.089326 55.631513,-2.089373 55.631549,-2.089401 55.631545,-2.089420 55.631554),(-2.089825 55.631420,-2.089872 55.631404,-2.089898 55.631426,-2.089849 55.631443,-2.089825 55.631420))) | FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/91 North Forecourt Wall and Gateway with laundry and service wing attached to rear GV II* Gateway and forecourt wall with laundry and service wing of castle attached to rear. 1791 by J. Nisbet for Sir John Hussey Deleval. Laundry and service wing added mid-late C19 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Ashlar. Wall and gateway Gothick style. Central high pedestrian gateway. It has a pointed arch with imitation portcullis, set in a blank trefoiled arch. Modillion cornice and 3 pierced quartrefoils in the parapet. Left and right castellated walls. Attached to east end of rear a laundry; single storey, 7 bays. Central boarded door with 3-pane overlight. 12-pane sashes in stop-chamfered surrounds. Gabled roof with Lakeland slates. Interior shows laundry equipment of the period. Attached to west end of rear the service wing in similar style. Irregular plan with boarded doors, 12-pane sashes and Lakeland slate roofs. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042187 | Ford Castle Walled Garden Circa 60 Yards East Of Ford Castle | 1042187 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.088852 55.631709,-2.088437 55.631374,-2.086586 55.631652,-2.086558 55.631705,-2.086613 55.631771,-2.087121 55.632271,-2.088812 55.631763,-2.088837 55.631744,-2.088852 55.631709),(-2.088442 55.631393,-2.088835 55.631710,-2.088815 55.631748,-2.088391 55.631883,-2.087126 55.632261,-2.086663 55.631803,-2.086575 55.631706,-2.086598 55.631660,-2.088431 55.631384,-2.088442 55.631393))) | FORD FORD CASTLE NT 9437 17/95 Walled Garden c.60 yards east of Ford Castle GV II Walled garden. Mid C19 for the Marchioness of Waterford. Snecked stone lined in brick in English Garden Wall Bond. The south wall c.150 yards long, has 3 doorways. The broad centre door has flanking buttresses, segmental arch with roll-moulded hoodmould and stepped parapet bearing carved panel of joined hands. Panelled 2-leaf door with roll-moulded surround and para. The other doors are boarded with Tudor-arched surrounds. Ridged and roll- moulded coping. Lower south wall and buttresses with overlapping coping. Similar doorway with stepped top. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042188 | Gravestone Of Louisa, Marchioness Of Waterford, Circa 10 Yards West Of Church Of St Michael | 1042188 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.089788 55.630136,-2.089799 55.630153,-2.089862 55.630139,-2.089853 55.630121,-2.089788 55.630136))) | FORD FORD VILLAGE NT 9437 17/98 Gravestone of Louisa, Marchioness of Waterford, c.10 yards west of Church of St. Michael GV II Gravestone with cross. 1891 by G.F. Watts. At the back two kneeling angels c.4 ft. high, holding a shield and wreath with the Waterford arms. The base of this sculpture is inscribed: For certain he hath seen all perfectness who among other ladies hath seen her. She walked with humbleness for her array. She was a creature sent from heaven to stay. Dante. In front of this a recumbent Celtic cross resting on 4 low walls. The arms of the cross have angels, the centre a maze. The shaft is inscribed: In loving memory of Louisa Ann, Widow of Henry, 3rd Marchioness of Waterford, Daughter of Lord Stuart de Rothesay. Born 1818. Died at Ford where for many years she lived honoured and beloved by all May 12th 1891. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042189 | Farmbuildings At Murton Farm | 1042189 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.051997 55.730774,-2.051857 55.731069,-2.052554 55.731168,-2.052544 55.731189,-2.052630 55.731202,-2.052865 55.730687,-2.052702 55.730672,-2.052717 55.730619,-2.052110 55.730530,-2.051997 55.730774))) | ORD MURTON NT 94 NE 6/112 Farmbuildings at Murton Farm II Planned farmbuildings. c.1880. Snecked stone with Welsh slate roofs. Square in plan. Front range of single-storey byres with higher gabled carriage arch. Dovecote in gable and vane over. On right return 2-storey cart shed and granary. 8 segmental arches on ground floor. On 1st floor 10 windows with shuttered lower sections and 8-pane upper sections. Rear range and range on left return are 2-storey also with stables, byres and workshops on the ground floor and granaries above. They have irregular openings with boarded doors and louvred windows. Yard in centre is covered by 3 original parallel roofs. Interiors of these roofs have fine king- and queen-post construction. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-11 | ||||
| 1042190 | Garden Walls And Gatepiers To East And North East Of Thorntonpark | 1042190 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.094962 55.729500,-2.094995 55.729926,-2.095156 55.729923,-2.095150 55.729742,-2.095137 55.729742,-2.095143 55.729914,-2.095011 55.729917,-2.094976 55.729501,-2.094962 55.729500))) | SHORESWOOD A 698 NT 94 NW (North side) 5/115 Garden walls and gatepiers to east and north-east of Thorntonpark GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. C19. Two walls, one on either side of a narrow side garden, joined by gateway at north end. Eastern wall is broken by gateway also. Both gateways have square banded piers with pyramidal caps. The walls have arched copings. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-11 | ||||
| 1042191 | Church Of St Paul | 1042191 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.172789 55.630944,-2.172852 55.630937,-2.172857 55.630943,-2.173036 55.630922,-2.173043 55.630941,-2.173084 55.630937,-2.173074 55.630904,-2.173052 55.630907,-2.173031 55.630851,-2.172845 55.630872,-2.172847 55.630880,-2.172766 55.630889,-2.172789 55.630944))) | BRANXTON BRANXTON NT 83 NE 9/2 Church of St. Paul 21.9.51 II Parish church. Late C12 or early C13. Largely rebuilt 1849. Snecked rhyolite with sandstone dressings. Nave, chancel and north-west tower. Romanesque style. Five-bay nave entirely of 1849. Gabled porch to left holds round-headed door in chevron-moulded surround with two orders of columns and cushion capitals. Small round-headed windows with chamfered sill bands and drip stones. Lower chancel in old masonry has no side windows. C19 east window with shafts, cushion capitals and roll-moulded arch. Tower has 2-light bell openings separated by shaft with cushion capital. Stone pyramidal roof. Interior: C12 chancel arch, the arch rebuilt in C13 in pointed form, semicircular responds and slimmer outer orders of columns on east and west side; scalloped capitals and moulded bases with spurs. Steeply-pointed arch, the main arch chamfered with broach stops, the outer arch simply chamfered. C17 altar rails with fat turned balusters. Nave has open timber roof with arched braces on stone corbels. Northumberland County History Vol. XI. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-09-21 | ||||
| 1042192 | Battle Of Flodden Memorial | 1042192 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.176457 55.628739,-2.176517 55.628832,-2.176681 55.628801,-2.176623 55.628707,-2.176457 55.628739))) | Summary of Building Battlefield memorial, erected 1910. Reasons for Designation The Flodden Memorial, of 1910 is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a simple, yet poignant memorial to the dead of both nations, in the form of a tall Celtic cross, executed in polished Aberdeen granite; * it occupies a prominent, elevated position within the battlefield, from which the latter can be viewed, and from where the cross is highly visible to the surrounding area. Historic interest: * commemorating the Anglo-Scottish Battle of Flodden in 1513, resulting in a devastating Scottish defeat with heavy casualties including King James and much of the Scottish nobility, leading to decades of instability. Group value: * it benefits from a spatial group value with several other listed buildings, including the Church of St Paul, considered to have served as a temporary mortuary during and after the battle. History The Battle of Flodden in 1513 was triggered when King Henry VIII invaded France. In response, the French King Louis XII requested that his ally, King James IV of Scotland, create a diversion by invading England. This the Scottish King did at the end of August. With Henry VIII in France, the responsibility for defending the north of England fell to his Lieutenant-General, the 70-year-old Earl of Surrey. He gathered together an army of 26,000 men and led it into Northumberland to oppose the Scots. After some audacious manoeuvring, Surrey encountered the 35,000-40,000 strong army of James IV close to the border near the village of Branxton. In the battle that followed, Surrey defeated the Scots. James IV and a large proportion of the Scottish nobility were killed. Casualties were heavy. King James's death was a catastrophe for Scotland. Decades of political instability followed his demise. The different methods of fighting favoured by each side had a significant effect on the outcome of the battle. Flodden is therefore of great interest to the student of military history. A public subscription to erect a memorial to commemorate the Battle of Flodden in 1513 was first proposed by the Berwickshire Naturalists club in 1907. It was argued that it was time to erect a commemorative memorial, and to show that the old enmities no longer mattered, that whatever was erected must be the work of both English and Scots. Some #350 was eventually raised, with a large contribution from the Duke of Norfolk whose ancestor the Earl of Surrey had been the victor at the battle. The memorial was unveiled on the 27 September 1910, by Sir George Douglas of Kelso, poet and essayist, with a thousand people present. Details Battlefield memorial, erected 1910. MATERIALS: the base and cross are grey Aberdeen granite. DESCRIPTION: a tall tapering Celtic cross of polished stone, with raised roll-moulded edges, sits upon a base, also tapering, of massive, rusticated and roughly dressed stone. Set into the north side of the base is a bronze plaque inscribed in raised sans serif letters: Battle of Flodden/1513/TO THE BRAVE OF BOTH NATIONS/ ERECTED 1910. The monument sits within a square, fenced enclosure with granite boulder posts at the corners and centres of each side, and galvanised tubular supports. Selected Sources Books and journals Usherwood, P, Beach, J, Morris, C, Public Sculpture of North-East England, (2000), 21-22 Websites Entry for the Flodden Memorial in War Memorials Online, accessed 24-07-2021 from https://www.warmemorialsonline.org.uk/memorial/161112 Flodden Memorial entry on the Imperial War Museum's War Memorial Register, accessed 23-07-2021 from https://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/72614 | 2021-09-13 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042193 | Memorial Drinking Fountain | 1042193 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.169521 55.631781,-2.169550 55.631770,-2.169548 55.631754,-2.169515 55.631746,-2.169493 55.631754,-2.169489 55.631767,-2.169496 55.631775,-2.169521 55.631781))) | BRANXTON BRANXTON NT 83 NE 9/5 Memorial Drinking Fountain II Drinking fountain. 1910 by George Reavel of Alnwick. Ashlar and iron. Corniced central section c.8 ft. high flanked by pilasters which have panels carved with bunches of fruit. At the bottom a rounded stone projection bearing an iron basin below the iron spout; above that an inscription:- TO THE MEMORY/OF/WILLIAM ASKEW ROBERTSON/OF/PALLINSBURN/JULY 1910. Short ramped-down side walls, with moulded coping, lead to lower concave quadrant walls with built-in stone seats on rounded brackets. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042194 | Grave Slab On Site Of St Giles' Chapel | 1042194 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.286867 55.642124,-2.286891 55.642118,-2.286897 55.642100,-2.286867 55.642088,-2.286839 55.642097,-2.286839 55.642116,-2.286867 55.642124))) | CARHAM B6350 NT 83 NW NT 820387 (North side, off) 8/7 Grave slab on site of St. Giles' Chapel II Grave slab in abandoned graveyard. Probably C16. Sandstone. Recumbent slab c.5 x 3 ft. with roll-moulded edges and incised cross on top. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042195 | Church Of St Cuthbert | 1042195 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.323740 55.639039,-2.323762 55.639058,-2.323851 55.639026,-2.323831 55.639008,-2.324028 55.638940,-2.324009 55.638923,-2.324049 55.638910,-2.324004 55.638873,-2.323969 55.638885,-2.323950 55.638872,-2.323740 55.638943,-2.323748 55.638950,-2.323648 55.638985,-2.323710 55.639037,-2.323730 55.639031,-2.323740 55.639039))) | CARHAM CARHAM NT 73 NE 7/9 Church of St. Cuthbert 21.9.51 GV II Parish church. Nave 1790 by R. Hodgson Huntley. West tower and chancel added and nave windows Gothicized, c.1870. Nave random rubble with ashlar dressings, later work ashlar; Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel, west tower/porch and north vestry. Castellated west tower has pointed doorway and paired lancet bell openings. 4-bay nave has rusticated quoins. Paired lancet windows. One-bay chancel has east window of 3 stepped lancets. Interior has C18 box pews, and choir stalls in the nave. Round C18 rere- arches to nave windows. Open timber roof with scissor braces and king posts. On chancel north wall monument to Anthony Compton, 1830, by Davies of Newcastle. , | 2013-01-29 | 1951-09-21 | ||||
| 1042196 | Gatepiers And Gates About 50 Yards South East Of Church Of St Cuthbert | 1042196 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.322716 55.638108,-2.322709 55.638104,-2.322576 55.638180,-2.322583 55.638185,-2.322716 55.638108))) | CARHAM CARHAM NT 73 NE Gatepiers and gates 7/10 about 50 yards south east of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Gatepiers and gates. Piers C18, gates 1938. Ashlar and wrought iron. Rusticated corniced piers with steep pyramidal caps. Gates with arched panels and fleurs-de-lys finials. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042197 | West Learmouth Farmhouse | 1042197 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.241385 55.632215,-2.241462 55.632275,-2.241535 55.632244,-2.241527 55.632238,-2.241592 55.632209,-2.241673 55.632272,-2.241736 55.632247,-2.241476 55.632041,-2.241392 55.632077,-2.241367 55.632059,-2.241325 55.632077,-2.241348 55.632095,-2.241262 55.632131,-2.241270 55.632156,-2.241282 55.632165,-2.241320 55.632182,-2.241345 55.632184,-2.241385 55.632215))) | CARHAM WEST LEARMOUTH NT 83 NW 8/14 West Learmouth Farmhouse GV II House. Early-mid C19. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Recessed centre bay has round-headed doorway with archivolt and keystone. 12-pane sashes, 1st floor band. Large square modillions over centre bay, cornice elsewhere. Deep eaves soffit. Shallow-pitched hipped roof with brick ridge stacks. Right return in 3 sections. To left a segmental bow with two 12-pane sashes on each floor. Slightly-recessed 2-bay centre has 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight to right. Modillion cornice. 2-bay right section has two 12-pane sashes and 2 renewed casements. Interior has broad stair with turned balusters and wreathed handrail. 6-panel doors and shutters. C20 sun lounge in front not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042198 | Railway Viaduct Circa 100 Yards North Of West Learmouth | 1042198 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.238272 55.634071,-2.238682 55.634116,-2.239181 55.634185,-2.239230 55.634162,-2.239234 55.634137,-2.239183 55.634095,-2.238645 55.634029,-2.237798 55.633954,-2.237806 55.633950,-2.237699 55.633952,-2.237671 55.634022,-2.238272 55.634071))) | CARHAM WEST LEARMOUTH NT 83 NE NE 9/17 Railway Viaduct c.100 yards north of West Learmouth II Railway viaduct. 1849 for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock-faced stone with brick arches. Seven high round arches with corniced piers and rusticated voussoirs. Two broad flat pilasters at each end of bridge. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042199 | Twizell Bridge | 1042199 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.184461 55.683209,-2.184369 55.683226,-2.184398 55.683281,-2.184468 55.683276,-2.184889 55.683035,-2.184921 55.683053,-2.184955 55.683036,-2.184921 55.683016,-2.185057 55.682948,-2.185002 55.682909,-2.185042 55.682882,-2.185043 55.682868,-2.184942 55.682879,-2.184942 55.682902,-2.184927 55.682934,-2.184864 55.682979,-2.184839 55.682964,-2.184814 55.682979,-2.184842 55.682995,-2.184832 55.683002,-2.184545 55.683171,-2.184492 55.683196,-2.184476 55.683180,-2.184444 55.683192,-2.184461 55.683209))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE 4/19 Twizell Bridge 22.12.69 I Bridge. C15. Squared stone. High round arch of single 90 ft. span. The arch is strengthened by 5 close-set chamfered ribs. Later low flood arches on each side and later parapet and dentil cornice. Extremely impressive setting. AM 19. Also in Duddo Parish. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1042200 | Tillmouth Park Hotel | 1042200 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.183878 55.678592,-2.183953 55.678557,-2.183967 55.678568,-2.184000 55.678554,-2.184015 55.678564,-2.184061 55.678542,-2.184045 55.678530,-2.184077 55.678516,-2.184064 55.678506,-2.184150 55.678468,-2.184134 55.678456,-2.184348 55.678359,-2.184247 55.678288,-2.184176 55.678321,-2.184195 55.678335,-2.184089 55.678383,-2.184003 55.678323,-2.183895 55.678371,-2.183856 55.678345,-2.183833 55.678356,-2.183788 55.678354,-2.183765 55.678363,-2.183772 55.678382,-2.183750 55.678392,-2.183788 55.678419,-2.183695 55.678462,-2.183690 55.678496,-2.183725 55.678520,-2.183775 55.678522,-2.183808 55.678508,-2.183841 55.678531,-2.183811 55.678545,-2.183878 55.678592))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/21 Tillmouth Park Hotel 22.12.69 GV II Hotel. 1882 by Charles Barry Junior, on site of earlier house of c.1810. Ashlar with rock-faced ground floor, Lakeland slate roof. Elizabethan style. Three storeys, three bays with lower 4-bay wing to right. The ground floor is battered. Projecting cross-gabled centre bay has porch with multi-moulded 4-centred-arched doorway, cornice above and carved crest under gablet. Above a large 4-light stair window with two transoms and semi-circular drip mould bearing the date on a shield. Three-light mullioned window in the gable. Flanking bays have 3-light windows, mullioned on the ground floor, mullioned- and-transomed above. Parapet on cornice with corbel table and Tudor flowers. At the corners rounded corbel projections bearing ball finials. Gabled roofs with hipped projections in front. Two-light gabled dormers with decorative bargeboards. Garden front 5 bays with projecting centre bay. In front of this a flight of stone steps with side walls. Interior: 3-storey wood open-well stair supported on arched braces. Heraldic glass around door and in large stair window. Many marble fireplaces from the preceeding house. They date from c.1810, several have fluted down-tapering columns with bulgy Corinthian capitals. The original central heating system survives with elaborate cast-iron grilles. The house has cavity walling. Drawings preserved in Northumberland Record Office. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1042201 | Garden Pavilion Circa 50 Yards North Of Tillmouth Park Hotel | 1042201 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.184086 55.679039,-2.184059 55.679015,-2.184021 55.679030,-2.184050 55.679053,-2.184086 55.679039))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/23 Garden pavilion c.50 yards north of Tillmouth Park Hotel GV II Garden pavilion. Late C19-early C20. Ashlar and wood with copper roof. Small and square with low stone balustrade round 3 sides; it has urn balusters and moulded coping. At each corner, wooden Corinthian columns with faces in the capitals. Cambered wood lintels support domed roof with swept eaves. Weather vane with a ship. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042202 | Garden Walls And Archway Circa 50 Yards South West Of Tillmouth Park Hotel | 1042202 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.184821 55.677841,-2.184919 55.677828,-2.185055 55.677787,-2.184833 55.677832,-2.184771 55.677829,-2.184627 55.677760,-2.184535 55.677788,-2.184552 55.677849,-2.184549 55.677880,-2.184522 55.677914,-2.184464 55.677948,-2.184367 55.677985,-2.184378 55.677988,-2.184437 55.677971,-2.184536 55.677919,-2.184564 55.677882,-2.184568 55.677850,-2.184551 55.677793,-2.184628 55.677770,-2.184735 55.677830,-2.184821 55.677841))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/25 Garden walls and archway c.50 yards south-west of Tillmouth Park Hotel of II Garden walls and archway. c.1810. Ashlar. Convex quadrant castellated walls, the merlons with moulded edges. Castellated carriage arch with moulded imposts, archivolt and keystone. Mackenzie : Northumberland: Newcastle : 1825. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042203 | Bridge Over Dean Burn, Circa 400 Yards South West Of Tillmouth Park Hotel | 1042203 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.186648 55.675708,-2.186721 55.675672,-2.186648 55.675626,-2.186648 55.675615,-2.186607 55.675585,-2.186543 55.675579,-2.186514 55.675561,-2.186514 55.675522,-2.186492 55.675506,-2.186386 55.675465,-2.186352 55.675483,-2.186357 55.675501,-2.186338 55.675489,-2.186319 55.675497,-2.186410 55.675558,-2.186480 55.675579,-2.186517 55.675610,-2.186518 55.675626,-2.186648 55.675708))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side, off) 4/27 Bridge over Dean Burn, c.400 yards south-west of Tillmouth Park Hotel GV II Bridge. c.1810 for Sir Francis Blake. Ashlar. Gothick style. Narrow tall round arch; set into it a low rusticated segmental arch. Flanking canted projections with segment-headed recesses. Flanking the projections are tall narrow pointed arches leading to pointed tunnel-vaulted chambers. Frieze with quatrefoils. Castellated parapet, the crenellations with moulded edges and pairs of trefoiled blank panels. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042204 | Milepost Circa 50 Yards South West Of St Cuthbert's Road End | 1042204 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.198645 55.671651,-2.198673 55.671642,-2.198675 55.671626,-2.198640 55.671615,-2.198615 55.671627,-2.198618 55.671642,-2.198645 55.671651))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 84 SE (South side) 4/29 Milepost c.50 yards south-west of St. Cuthbert's road end II Milepost. Early-mid C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing an oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one facet COR (Cornhill) and on the other BER (Berwick) 2 11 Miles Miles , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042205 | Milepost In Cornhill On Tweed Village | 1042205 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.225216 55.646908,-2.225243 55.646899,-2.225246 55.646883,-2.225221 55.646872,-2.225191 55.646878,-2.225184 55.646887,-2.225188 55.646899,-2.225216 55.646908))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED A 698 NT 83 NE (South side) 9/31 Milepost in Cornhill-on-Tweed Village II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Short fluted post bearing oval top with 2 oval facets. Inscribed on one face KELSO and on the other BER (Berwick) 10 13 Miles Miles , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042206 | Well Circa 50 Yards South Of Junction With A698 | 1042206 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.228033 55.645712,-2.228071 55.645719,-2.228084 55.645694,-2.228045 55.645688,-2.228033 55.645712))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED B 6350 NT 83 NE 9/33 Well c.50 yards south of junction with A 698 II Well. 1842. Dressed stone. Small square enclosure with walls c.4ft. high, having arched coping. At the rear of the enclosure the well with dated lintel and apsidal recess. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042207 | Church Of St Helen | 1042207 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.226393 55.646543,-2.226596 55.646517,-2.226605 55.646538,-2.226651 55.646532,-2.226642 55.646509,-2.226677 55.646505,-2.226670 55.646483,-2.226694 55.646479,-2.226685 55.646459,-2.226660 55.646462,-2.226647 55.646428,-2.226607 55.646434,-2.226592 55.646394,-2.226532 55.646402,-2.226547 55.646438,-2.226354 55.646462,-2.226358 55.646470,-2.226262 55.646482,-2.226284 55.646542,-2.226389 55.646528,-2.226393 55.646543))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED CORNHILL-ON-TWEED NT 83 NE 9/35 Church of St. Helen GV II Parish church. 1840 by Ignatius Bonomi, incorporating masonry from church of 1751. Altered and chancel added 1866. Nave random rubble, chancel snecked stone; Welsh slate roof. Nave, chancel and north porch. 4-bay nave has paired lancets with trefoiled windows above. West bay has 2 tiers of paired cusped windows. West end has projection with offsets rising to gabled bellcote. In the projection a window with shouldered lintel. Left and right are groups of 3 lancets, the central lancet blank. One-bay chancel has 3-light Geometric east window. Gabled porch on north side has door with shouldered lintel. Interior: West gallery of 1840 on 2 Tuscan columns; modillion cornice and pulvinated frieze; the parapet bears a mid C18 carving of Collingwood arms in a frame of open-work Rococo mantling;moulded and ramped top rail. 2 large Collingwood hatchments of the early C19. Pulpit and reading desk, probably of 1840, have arched panels, waterleaf columns at angles, and brass candleholders. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042208 | Pair Of Stone Lions Circa 10 Yards South Of Cornhill House | 1042208 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.231341 55.646462,-2.231365 55.646456,-2.231371 55.646438,-2.231346 55.646426,-2.231313 55.646435,-2.231313 55.646453,-2.231341 55.646462))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED CORNHILL-ON-TWEED NT 83 NE 9/38 Pair of stone lions c.10 yards south of Cornhill House GV II Two statues of lions couchant. c.1820. Sandstone. They are wearing Egyptian head-dresses. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042209 | Lodge Circa 50 Yards North West Of Melkington House | 1042209 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.202742 55.663403,-2.202890 55.663377,-2.202858 55.663295,-2.202710 55.663313,-2.202716 55.663334,-2.202692 55.663337,-2.202712 55.663388,-2.202734 55.663385,-2.202742 55.663403))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED MELKINGTON NT 84 SE 4/42 Lodge c.50 yards west of Melkington House GV II Lodge. Second half of C19. Dressed stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 3 bays with canted corners. Rusticated quoins on all angles. Panelled door recessed behind a screen of 2 Greek Doric columns. 2-light mullioned windows with 4-pane casement in each light. Hipped roof with canted ridge stack, renewed brick on old base. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042210 | Tillmouth House | 1042210 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.188595 55.675258,-2.188696 55.675230,-2.188665 55.675194,-2.188646 55.675198,-2.188626 55.675173,-2.188642 55.675168,-2.188649 55.675175,-2.188693 55.675163,-2.188665 55.675131,-2.188619 55.675143,-2.188622 55.675149,-2.188607 55.675153,-2.188570 55.675109,-2.188549 55.675113,-2.188490 55.675040,-2.188388 55.675069,-2.188405 55.675088,-2.188373 55.675097,-2.188392 55.675118,-2.188366 55.675125,-2.188385 55.675147,-2.188405 55.675142,-2.188422 55.675162,-2.188403 55.675166,-2.188483 55.675247,-2.188521 55.675237,-2.188532 55.675249,-2.188579 55.675237,-2.188595 55.675258))) | CORNHILL-ON-TWEED TILLMOUTH NT 84 SE 4/46 Tillmouth House II Former school and schoolmaster's house, now private house. 1879. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof. C13 style. H-plan with short additional wing and porch on left return. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Bays 2 and 5 are projecting and cross-gabled; bay 2 has canted bay window on ground floor with 4 arched lights, paired lancet window on 1st floor with trefoil above set in blank arch; bay 5 one tall storey with 3 stepped lancets and 3 trefoils above in blank arch. Gabled porch to school; and door, now a window, with shouldered lintel. To left, set diagonally, the gabled porch to the schoolmaster's house, now the front door. Gabled roofs with flat coping, kneelers and 2 ridge stacks with tall octagonal chimney pots. On right return large window of 3 stepped lancets with trefoils over. On left return 2 bays with 2 tiers of paired lancets. Mid C20 canteen addition to rear is not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-03-10 | ||||
| 1042211 | Wall And Gateway Attached To East Of Horncliffe House | 1042211 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107062 55.746272,-2.106682 55.746397,-2.106692 55.746402,-2.107074 55.746277,-2.107062 55.746272))) | HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE NT 95 SW 1/58 Wall and gateway attached to east of Horncliffe House GV II Wall and carriage arch into stable yard c.1800 for William Alder Esq. Ashlar. High wall with tall carriage arch in the centre. The arch is flanked by broad rusticated pilasters. Round, keyed, rusticated arch on scrolled brackets. Pediment over, bearing worn coat of arms and flanked by ball finials. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-11 | ||||
| 1042212 | Gatepiers, Wall And Railings By The Lodge To Horncliffe House | 1042212 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.104318 55.745809,-2.104327 55.745817,-2.104338 55.745814,-2.104345 55.745746,-2.104282 55.745730,-2.104249 55.745696,-2.104256 55.745685,-2.104243 55.745679,-2.104233 55.745697,-2.104256 55.745726,-2.104288 55.745745,-2.104329 55.745753,-2.104318 55.745809))) | HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE NT 95 SW 1/60 Gatepiers, wall and railings by the lodge to Horncliffe House GV II Gatepiers with attached wall and railings. Early C19. Ashlar and iron. Tall square rusticated piers with rounded corners and large ball finials. Attached to left low concave wall with 3 buttresses and chamfered coping. On top railings with band of round arches along the bottom, alternate twisted and square bars with round spearhead finials. Tall square end piers with shallow pyramidal caps. Wall to right of gatepiers has been replaced and is not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-11 | ||||
| 1042213 | Horncliffe Mains Farmhouse | 1042213 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.097173 55.736300,-2.097205 55.736354,-2.097295 55.736337,-2.097256 55.736269,-2.097281 55.736265,-2.097275 55.736253,-2.097330 55.736243,-2.097374 55.736321,-2.097444 55.736307,-2.097370 55.736180,-2.097355 55.736184,-2.097310 55.736110,-2.097244 55.736122,-2.097235 55.736106,-2.097184 55.736115,-2.097193 55.736132,-2.097118 55.736146,-2.097170 55.736235,-2.097138 55.736241,-2.097173 55.736300))) | HORNCLIFFE HORNCLIFFE MAINS NT 94 NW 5/62 Horncliffe Mains Farmhouse 22.12.69 II House. Probably early Cl9, remodelled c.1880. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth, angle pilasters, and ground- and 1st-floor sill bands. Central 6-panel door and fanlight in keyed roll-moulded surround; stone doorcase of entablature on rusticated pilasters. Single-storey, canted bay windows with 6-pane sashes. On 1st floor 6-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds. Eaves band and widely-projecting eaves. Hipped roof with 2 large corniced lateral stacks. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1042214 | Union Suspension Bridge (That Part In England) | 1042214 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.105821 55.752727,-2.105875 55.752826,-2.105886 55.752797,-2.105934 55.752769,-2.107511 55.752462,-2.107474 55.752415,-2.105981 55.752704,-2.105871 55.752709,-2.105808 55.752696,-2.105821 55.752727))) | HORNCLIFFE LOANEND NT 95 SW 1/63 Union Suspension Bridge (that part in England) I Summary of Building Suspension bridge. 1819-20 by Captain Samuel Brown, Royal Navy, with advice from John Rennie. Improved and strengthened by J A Bean for Tweed Bridge Trustees, 1902-3. Sandstone ashlar piers. Iron with wood roadway. Reasons for Designation The Union Suspension Bridge of 1819-20 by Captain Samuel Brown is listed at Grade I for the following principal reasons: * Date: as a an early C19 suspension bridge, the structure sits in the period when there is a presumption in favour of listing; *Technological Innovation: the bridge was the first road suspension bridge in Britain and, when built, the longest span in the world. The new suspension bridge technology pioneered here allowed bridges to span large widths at a fraction of the cost of more traditional construction techniques. History The Union Suspension Bridge was erected on behalf of the Berwick and North Durham Turnpike Trust and opened on 26 July 1820. Spanning the River Tweed (the county and national boundary between Scotland and England), it was the first road suspension bridge in Britain and is the oldest still in use as such. For six years it had the longest span in the world, equal to a rope bridge in Tibet, until surpassed by the Menai Bridge. Technological innovation enabled suspension bridges to span large widths at a fraction of the cost of their masonry equivalents; the Union Bridge being 368ft long, 18ft wide, 27ft above the water and having cost approximately 7500 pounds to erect, rather than the anticipated #20,000 for a stone bridge. Captain Samuel Brown's bar links (patented by him in 1817) were used here for the first time. In 1902-3 the upper wire cables were added in case of a failure in the main chains and further suspenders added to the steel reinforcement at the sides of the timber deck. The deck was renewed in 1871 and again in 1974. Captain Samuel Brown (1776-1851) joined the Royal Navy in 1795. Following the Napoleonic Wars, he formed a partnership with his cousin Samuel Lennox to manufacture anchor cable made from chain for use on naval vessels. Previously cables were made from hemp. His successful designs and the patents he took out on them meant he was soon the Admiralty's sole supplier of chain anchor cables. Beside his work for vessels, Brown also supplied the chainwork for approximately forty piers and suspension bridges. Brighton Chain Pier (1823) is a well-known example of the former and the Union Suspension Bridge being amongst the best examples of the latter. The `Union Suspension Bridge (That Part In Scotland)' is also listed as a category A building in the Scottish Borders. It was formerly a scheduled monument and was de-scheduled 20 December 1999. Details Suspension bridge. 1819-20 by Captain Samuel Brown, Royal Navy, with advice from John Rennie. Improved and strengthened by J A Bean for Tweed Bridge Trustees, 1902-3. Sandstone ashlar piers. Iron with wood roadway. DESCRIPTION: Timber carriageway spanning the River Tweed suspended from 3 pairs of swept, wrought iron chains of elongated eye bar links. The upper steel cable is a later strengthening. On the west (Scottish) side, tall battered, rusticated pier of pink sandstone with keystoned round arch for the roadway, bold dentilled cornice and high blocking course carrying the cables. In the blocking course an iron inscription VIS UNITA FORTIOR 1820, (`United Strength is Stronger?) with intertwined roses and thistles. The pier at the English end is built into the cliff. Also of pink sandstone, it has similar rustication and 2 stages. The lower stage contains an pilastered doorway with modillion cornice surrounding a bronze memorial plaque of 1902; this stage has a modillion cornice. Battered upper stage has dentilled cornice and a high blocking course bearing a similar iron inscription and intertwined roses and thistles as the pier on the west side. Rectangular-plan, pink sandstone piers flanking carriageway to W with rubble-coped rubble walls linking pylon to E. Pyramidal-capped, square-plan, pink sandstone piers flanking carriageway to W of E pylon; rubble-coped rubble walls to E. Selected Sources Books and journals Cruft , K, Dunbar, J, Fawcett, R, The Buildings Of Scotland: Borders, (2006), 739 Hume, JR, The Industrial Archaeology Of Scotland, (1976), 82-83 Other `Captain Sir Samuel Brown Of Netherbyres? (1986) Proceedings Of The Berwickshire Naturalists' Club, Vol XLIII, pp73-79 Groome F. H. (1883) Ordnance Gazetteer, p281 Lady Furness (1971) 'Netherbyres' Proceedings Of The Berwickshire Naturalists' Club, Vol XXXIX, pp14-15 New Statistical Account of Scotland (Completed 1834, Published 1845) pp161-162 NMRS Photographic Records Ordnance Survey (1857) 25 Inch to the Mile: Ordnance Survey, London Sharp, Greenwood & Fowler's Map, 1826 (Evident - Marked 'Chain Bridge') Thomson's Map, 1821 (Evident - Marked 'Union Bridge') | 2014-12-18 | 1988-02-11 | ||||
| 1042215 | Morris Hall | 1042215 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.144168 55.720765,-2.144277 55.720753,-2.144255 55.720695,-2.144308 55.720688,-2.144302 55.720675,-2.144569 55.720653,-2.144551 55.720603,-2.144398 55.720621,-2.144375 55.720561,-2.144279 55.720572,-2.144281 55.720581,-2.144081 55.720604,-2.144076 55.720594,-2.143937 55.720610,-2.143960 55.720674,-2.143820 55.720691,-2.143840 55.720744,-2.144146 55.720708,-2.144168 55.720765))) | HORNCLIFFE NORHAM NT 94 NW 5/65 Morris Hall 22.12.69 GV II House. Late C17 or early C18 core. Front range mid C18 with wings added c.1830. Ashlar facade, rubble to rear; Welsh slate roof. Double-span centre with cross wings, and further wings projecting to rear. 2 storeys, 2 : 5 : 2 bays. Central panelled door with fanlight in open- pedimented stone surround. 12-pane sashes: in raised stone surrounds on ground floor, with plain reveals and sill band on 1st floor. Slightly- projecting, cross-gabled early-C19 wings have raised alternating quoins. Paired 12-pane sashes under hoodmoulds; 1st floor band. Gabled roof with 2 corniced ridge stacks. The wings have flat coping, kneelers and rectangular block finials to gables. Rear span has steeply-pitched roof with reverse-stepped coping. Interior: Staircase with turned balusters and square knops; the newel has 4 demi-balusters set into a square post; heavily-moulded hand rail. Hall has , wood Rococo fireplace and niche with broad elliptical arch. Drawing room has late-C18 wood fireplace with Adam-style Corinthian capitals and gesso frieze. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-11 | ||||
| 1042216 | Milepost Circa 200 Yards South West Of East Newburn | 1042216 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.109321 55.717688,-2.109351 55.717676,-2.109346 55.717658,-2.109316 55.717652,-2.109291 55.717664,-2.109294 55.717679,-2.109321 55.717688))) | NORHAM A 698 NT 94 NW (South side) 5/68 Milepost c.200 yards south-west of East Newburn II Milepost. Early C19. Cast iron. Oval top with 2 oval facets on short fluted post. Inscribed on one face CORN (Cornhill) and on the other BER (Berwick) 7 6 MILES MILES , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-11 | ||||
| 1042217 | Ladykirk And Norham Bridge (That Part In England) | 1042217 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.175052 55.718840,-2.175500 55.718870,-2.175520 55.718899,-2.175552 55.718873,-2.175924 55.718899,-2.175957 55.718942,-2.176018 55.718958,-2.176079 55.718952,-2.176123 55.718912,-2.176407 55.718928,-2.176469 55.718879,-2.176131 55.718860,-2.176126 55.718820,-2.176068 55.718771,-2.175941 55.718845,-2.175571 55.718820,-2.175549 55.718794,-2.175520 55.718817,-2.175073 55.718789,-2.175052 55.718840))) | NORHAM B 6470 NT 84 NE 4/70 Ladykirk and Norham Bridge 22.12.69 (that part in England) II Bridge. 1885-7. Rock-faced with ashlar dressings. 4 broad segmental arches. The central cutwater is apsidal and rises to form apsidal projection in parapet. The outer cutwaters are triangular and broached. Plain parapet projecting slightly over corbel table. Higher end walls, slightly concave in plan with large octagonal end piers. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1042218 | The Victoria Hotel | 1042218 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.161067 55.719845,-2.161141 55.719835,-2.161119 55.719780,-2.161222 55.719766,-2.161183 55.719684,-2.160947 55.719715,-2.161004 55.719829,-2.161058 55.719822,-2.161067 55.719845))) | NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 (North side) 12/73 No. 3 (The Victoria 22.12.69 Hotel) GV II Inn. Early C19. Pebbledashed with painted ashlar. Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Left bay has carriageway to rear of building. Bays 2 and 3 have inn front. It has 2 decorative panelled doors with 2-pane overlights flanking a large tripartite window with panelled apron. The window has a high transom with dentils, arched segmentally over centre light. Over this whole section a corniced fascia on 4 wood brackets. 12-pane sash to right in raised stone surround. On 1st floor 4 similar 12-pane sashes. Gabled roof with brick end stacks. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1042219 | 4, Castle Street | 1042219 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.161126 55.719193,-2.161208 55.719276,-2.161376 55.719224,-2.161304 55.719151,-2.161185 55.719188,-2.161175 55.719177,-2.161126 55.719193))) | NORHAM CASTLE STREET NT 8947 (South side) 12/77 No. 4 22.12.69 GV II House. Mid C18. Scored stucco with pantiled roof and C19 brick chimneys on older brick bases. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. Half-glazed central door and sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Steeply-pitched gabled roof with raised coping and end stacks. Catslide roof to rear. Interior: wall c.3 ft. thick. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-12-22 |
Showing rows 851 to 900 of 5396