Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Organisation | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1042485 | 39, Marygate | 1042485 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003634 55.769587,-2.003711 55.769624,-2.003785 55.769567,-2.003776 55.769562,-2.003634 55.769587))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) No 39 NT 9952 11/114 1.8.52. II GV 2. Corner of Eastern Lane (part of No 2). C19 shop front, 2 12-paned sash windows on first floor, 2 smaller ones on 2nd floor, the top cornice curving round the corner. Nos 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1042486 | 63, Marygate | 1042486 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.004353 55.769902,-2.004457 55.769942,-2.004508 55.769898,-2.004397 55.769857,-2.004353 55.769902))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) No 63 NT 9952 11/118 II GV 2. Part of same property as Nos 2 & 4 West Street. C18. Colour-washed ashlar with rusticated quoins, gable scrolls and old brick chimneys. 3 storeys, attics. Modern shop front, 3 sash windows in each upper floor, in architraves, and a gilded pestle and mortar on a wrought iron bracket. No 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1042487 | 81-85, Marygate | 1042487 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.004829 55.770109,-2.005005 55.770184,-2.005247 55.770018,-2.005166 55.769981,-2.004992 55.770103,-2.004964 55.770092,-2.005155 55.769940,-2.005145 55.769936,-2.005223 55.769866,-2.005237 55.769871,-2.005257 55.769853,-2.005212 55.769837,-2.005013 55.769988,-2.004829 55.770109))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 81 to 85 (odd) NT 9952 11/121 II GV 2. C18, ashlar, cornice, scrolls, 3 storeys. Ground floor has 2 shop fronts and central entrance to upper floors. 5 windows each upper storey. Said to be dated 1663, and to have early fireplace in rear wing with a 3- centred chamfered arch. Nos 77 to 85 (odd) and No 91 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1042488 | 101-109, Marygate | 1042488 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.005508 55.770385,-2.005786 55.770528,-2.005983 55.770420,-2.005832 55.770343,-2.005796 55.770365,-2.005725 55.770331,-2.005646 55.770382,-2.005570 55.770344,-2.005508 55.770385))) | 1. MARYGATE 840 (South Side) Nos 101 to 109 (odd) NT 9953 11/123 II 2. C18. Ashlar, stuccoed, rusticated quoins, 2 storeys. Concave slate roof with stepped gable on corner to Golden Square. No 101 (to Golden Square) has 4 sash windows on each floor (renewed). Nos 103 to 109 have a large C19 shop front on ground floor, and 5 sash windows above, with a moulded cornice across the whole width. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1042489 | 4-10, Marygate | 1042489 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002791 55.769742,-2.002799 55.769732,-2.002810 55.769734,-2.002889 55.769638,-2.002865 55.769631,-2.002853 55.769646,-2.002830 55.769639,-2.002864 55.769599,-2.002910 55.769613,-2.002950 55.769565,-2.002720 55.769490,-2.002689 55.769542,-2.002719 55.769551,-2.002696 55.769582,-2.002771 55.769596,-2.002676 55.769712,-2.002791 55.769742))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) Nos 4 to 10 (even) NT 9952 11/125 II GV 2. Ashlar, tiled roof 2 storeys. Shop fronts on ground floor (No 6 has door only, to upper office). 6 12-paned sash windows above. This group faces the North side of the Town Hall. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1042490 | 26, Marygate | 1042490 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003128 55.769831,-2.003226 55.769871,-2.003448 55.769730,-2.003312 55.769678,-2.003128 55.769831))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) No 26 NT 9952 11/128 II GV 2. Stuccoed ashlar, red tiled roof with brick chimneys and scroll kneelers, 3 storeys. Shop front on ground floor, 4 new sash windows on 1st floor, 3 12-paned and 1 16-paned windows on top floor. Part of Town Hall group. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1042491 | The Vicarage | 1042491 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.330195 54.969236,-2.330201 54.969259,-2.330331 54.969246,-2.330325 54.969214,-2.330367 54.969211,-2.330360 54.969167,-2.330389 54.969165,-2.330382 54.969141,-2.330081 54.969163,-2.330097 54.969231,-2.330194 54.969223,-2.330195 54.969236))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/14 The Vicarage, Beltingham GV II Vicarage 1845 dated on lintel of basement door. Ashlar on rusticated basement plinth. Low-pitched hipped slate roof with 2 corniced ashlar ridge stacks. Main garden front 2 storeys, 3 wide bays, the central a segmental bow. Curved stone steps to half-glazed door with side lights and oblong fanlight, the whole slightly curved in plan. Plain pilaster-and-entablature doorcase. Sash windows with glazing bars in plain reveals, slightly projecting stone sills, the 1st floor centre window curved in plan. Projecting left rear wing. Extruded staircase turret has a round-arched window with interlaced glazing bars. Basement door on right of main block has lintel inscription 'This House was built by the Revd E Benson who dying before it was finished devised it to the chapel 1845'. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042492 | Outbuilding 15 Metres North Of Birkshaw House | 1042492 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.351284 54.985696,-2.351424 54.985665,-2.351390 54.985613,-2.351249 54.985644,-2.351284 54.985696))) | NY 76 NE BARDON MILL BIRKSHAW 4/15 Outbuilding 15 metres north of Birkshaw House II Bastle House, now outbuilding, late C16 or early C17. Rubble with large quoins, and stone dressings; gables with reverse stepped coping, but C20 asbestos roof. 2 storeys, 2 bays, irregular openings; ground floor small window, stable door with timber lintel, 1st floor small window, boarded doorway with chamfered surround, 6-pane fixed window. Right return has original slit cut obliquely through wall. Rear elevation, built into hillside, has C20 garage door inserted. Interior: original transverse beams carry floor, 1st floor has traces of firehood against east gable. Central principal rafter truss with heavy chamfered tie-beam and single level of large purlins. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042494 | Garage/Workshop Adjacent To West End Of Garden Cottage At Millhouse Grange | 1042494 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.342989 54.974883,-2.342874 54.974883,-2.342868 54.974949,-2.342987 54.974950,-2.342989 54.974883))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL MILL HOUSE 8/19 Garage/workshop adjacent to west end of Garden Cottage at Millhouse Grange GV II Bastle House, now garage, late C16 or early C17. Massive rubble; stone slate roof on south and Welsh slate on north,reverse stepped gable coping. 2 storeys. C20 garage doors to ground floor, 1st floor square boarded window, original door with flattened Tudor head and chamfered surround, now reduced to window, small window boarded over. Left return has boulder plinth and central blocked ground floor loop. Rear elevation has small square inserted ground floor window and blocked 1st floor loop. Garden Cottage attached on right is not of interest. Interior has original transverse beams carrying 1st floor, fireplace with chamfered surround probably early C18, central principal-rafter truss. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042495 | Old Mill | 1042495 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.320798 54.953392,-2.320735 54.953393,-2.320734 54.953369,-2.320621 54.953372,-2.320626 54.953431,-2.320675 54.953429,-2.320676 54.953444,-2.320695 54.953444,-2.320697 54.953454,-2.320742 54.953452,-2.320740 54.953419,-2.320800 54.953417,-2.320798 54.953392))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL PLANKEY MILL 8/20 Old Mill II Mill, late C18 or early Cl9. Rubble with tooled and margined quoins and dressings; stone slate roof, corniced dressed stone stack. Gabled front has central boarded door in chamfered surround with alternating jambs. 1st floor 2 part-glazed part- slatted windows. Later lean-to addition on right has cart entrance with timber lintel, with old mounting block on its left (2 millstones in paving immediately in front of door). Set back left single-storey section has a window and a boarded door in chamfered surround. Rear elevation with external stone stair, (the top step the re-used sill of a C17 window) to boarded door in chamfered surround. In right return wall steps down similar door, giving access to wheelpit. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042496 | Ridley Bridge | 1042496 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.318375 54.976453,-2.318491 54.976635,-2.318462 54.976655,-2.318508 54.976662,-2.318619 54.976852,-2.318699 54.976833,-2.318579 54.976648,-2.318604 54.976628,-2.318563 54.976623,-2.318451 54.976441,-2.318375 54.976453))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL RIDLEY 8/22 Ridley Bridge 24/11/67 II* Bridge over South Tyne, 1788-91 by Robert Mylne. Squared tooled and margined stone. 2 lofty segmental arches with arch rings of deeply tooled stone, central pier with triangular cutwaters and pilaster above, band below parapet. Parapets with sloped coping splay out at ends to square piers. Panel on internal face of west parapet with inscription: BUILT BY THE COUNTY 1792 Ramped retaining wall of squared rubble with flat coping, curves round from the south end of the eastern parapet to end at a fifth square pier. , | 2013-01-29 | 1967-11-24 | ||||
| 1042497 | Willimontswick Farmhouse | 1042497 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.359565 54.966266,-2.359650 54.966429,-2.359721 54.966417,-2.359695 54.966368,-2.359857 54.966340,-2.359865 54.966354,-2.359957 54.966338,-2.359911 54.966252,-2.359815 54.966268,-2.359823 54.966281,-2.359668 54.966308,-2.359638 54.966253,-2.359565 54.966266))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL WILLINONTSWICK 8/26 Willimontswick Farmhouse 24/11/67 (formerly listed as Willimonstwick) GV II* Manor House, C16 probably incorporating earlier fabric, largely rebuilt c,1900. Coursed rubble, stone dressings, slate roofs. Double-ended hall-house plan, with narrow towers at ends of wings. Hall block and west wing rebuilt c.1900 in neo- Tudor style, retaining original north and south doors to screens passage. Front (north) door has elliptical arch under square head with hoodmould, partly renewed. Rear (south) door has more elaborate mouldings and carved foliage in the spandrels. The east range retains its narrow rectangular end towers each with remains of corbelled parapet. East front of range, between towers, has 4 altered sashes on 1st floor, with traces of older blocked openings. Interior: moulded doorway, newel stair and garderobe in tower not seen. The original arrangement of a central block flanked by 4 slender towers, c.f. Farnhill House, North Yorkshire, probably derives from that seen on a grander scale at Langley Castle. The foundations of the west wing towers were seen early in the C20 when a tennis court was constructed. J. Gibson, Proc. Soc. Ant. Newcastle, 4th Series II 1925 pp. 75-78 , | 2013-01-29 | 1967-11-24 | ||||
| 1042498 | Memorial Cross 300 Metres East Of Light Birks Farmhouse | 1042498 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.244276 54.963595,-2.244303 54.963586,-2.244305 54.963570,-2.244281 54.963559,-2.244252 54.963565,-2.244245 54.963574,-2.244249 54.963586,-2.244276 54.963595))) | NY 86 SW HAYDON A686 (East side) 9/28 Memorial Cross 300 metres east of Light Birks Farmhouse II Memorial cross, late C19. Dressed stone. Celtic-style wheel cross with interlace and other ornaments, arms of Derwentwater on shaft. Broad chamfered base with inscription in recessed panel. Square stone step. IN MEMORY OF JAMES AND CHARLES VISCOUNTS LANGLEY EARLS OF DERWENTWATER BEHEADED ON TOWER HILL 24 FEB 1716 AND 8 DEC 1746 FOR LOYALTY TO THEIR LAWFUL SOVEREIGN Erected by Cadwallader Bates, the historian, who restored Langley Castle in the 1890's. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042499 | Haydon Spa | 1042499 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.221645 54.977656,-2.221672 54.977647,-2.221672 54.977629,-2.221639 54.977621,-2.221615 54.977632,-2.221618 54.977648,-2.221645 54.977656))) | NY 86 SE HAYDON A69 (North side)off 10/30 Haydon Spa II Spa Well, enclosed Cl9. Rock-faced stone and dressings. Rectangular walled enclosure with rock-faced and margined coping. Cast iron railings on 3 sides, 5 steps down from riverside path. Well in small round-headed recess with inscription A. JUNE 6TH 1863. D above and moulded cornice over. In wall above grey granite slab with inscription commemorating restoration by public subscription in 1897 to commemorate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubliee. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042500 | House Adjoining West End Of Mellom Cottage | 1042500 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.267657 54.980758,-2.267651 54.980740,-2.267520 54.980749,-2.267534 54.980795,-2.267667 54.980786,-2.267657 54.980758))) | NY 86 NW HAYDON CHESTERWOOD(North side) 5/34 House adjoining west end of Mellom Cottage II GV Bastle house, C16 or early C17 altered C18 and Cl9. Large rubble, massive quoins, stone dressings, slate roof, stone stack on left gable. Front elevation: 2 storeys, 2 windows and central door. C18 doorway with chamfered surround, windows Cl9 sashes in C18 openings with tooled splayed lintels and slightly projecting tooled sills. Remains of blocked 1st floor door above front door. Rear elevation altered. Ramm, McDowell and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 87 , | 2024-03-05 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042501 | Outbuilding To South-East Of Green | 1042501 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.267105 54.980457,-2.267016 54.980469,-2.267037 54.980520,-2.267172 54.980502,-2.267151 54.980451,-2.267105 54.980457))) | NY 86 NW HAYDON CHESTERWOOD (South side) 5/36 Outbuilding to south-east of green II Bastle house, now outbuilding, Cl6 or early C17. Massive rubble in gables, slate roof. Side walls largely rebuilt or refaced, various openings. Ramm, McDowell and Mercer, 'Shielings and Bastles' HMSO 1970 87 , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042502 | War Memorial 30 Metres South West Of Parish Church | 1042502 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.247349 54.973932,-2.247376 54.973923,-2.247380 54.973911,-2.247373 54.973902,-2.247344 54.973896,-2.247322 54.973905,-2.247322 54.973923,-2.247349 54.973932))) | NY 8464 HAYDON CHURCH STREET (East side) Haydon Bridge 13/38 War memorial 30 metres south-west of Parish Church II War memorial c. 1920. Stone, bronze, cast-iron. Tooled stone base with inscribed panel for 1914-1919 war dead carrying life-size bronze figure of infantryman. Plaque for 1939-1945 war dead affixed to stone base. The monument stands on a shaped stone step with cast-iron piers formerly carrying chains, flanked by two short walls of rock-faced and margined stone and backed by the churchyard wall. The memorial originally stood on the south side of Ratcliffe Road immediately west of the old bridge. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042503 | Coastley Farmhouse | 1042503 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.158548 54.983869,-2.158389 54.983930,-2.158539 54.984057,-2.158604 54.984033,-2.158561 54.983998,-2.158581 54.983990,-2.158567 54.983979,-2.158641 54.983950,-2.158548 54.983869))) | NY 86 NE HAYDON COASTLEY 6/39 Coastley Farmhouse II House, early C19, with earlier rear wing. Squared rubble, ashlar quoins and dressings; slate roof, ashlar corniced stack on right gable, left gable stack rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys,3 windows, symmetrical. Central door renewed with 4-pane fanlight and alternating jambs. Windows 16-pane sashes with alternating jambs. Rear elevation has central porch, 16-pane sashes. Projecting rubble wing on left with various windows. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042504 | West Deanraw Farmhouse | 1042504 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.285656 54.955161,-2.285611 54.955067,-2.285382 54.955108,-2.285417 54.955176,-2.285571 54.955149,-2.285585 54.955175,-2.285656 54.955161))) | NY 86 SW HAYDON DEANRAW 9/41 West Deanraw Farmhouse II House, early Cl9. Rubble with stone dressings; slate roof, corniced ashlar gable stacks and stepped rendered ridge stack. 2 storeys, 3 + 1 windows, glazed door in old opening, in second bay from left. 16-pane sash windows, one renewed. All windows have alternating jambs. 4-step mounting block adjacent to south-east corner. Rear elevation has twin gables and projecting wing with brick gable stack, various openings. Shown on O.S. map as Middle Deanraw , | 2015-02-02 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042505 | Harsondale Farmhouse | 1042505 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.305722 54.943292,-2.305712 54.943351,-2.305909 54.943360,-2.305921 54.943282,-2.305725 54.943275,-2.305722 54.943292))) | NY 86 SW HAYDON HARSONDALE 9/43 Harsondale Farmhouse II House, early Cl9. Rubble, with stone quoins and dressings. Slate roof, stepped ashlar stack on right gable, left gable stack rebuilt in brick on old base. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical.Central door with alternating jambs. 16-pane sashes, two renewed. Rear elevation shows a part-glazed, part-slatted window, and a round-headed stair window with radial glazing bars flanked by 16-pane sashes. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042506 | Station Cottages | 1042506 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.246453 54.975204,-2.246569 54.975172,-2.246466 54.975046,-2.246327 54.975085,-2.246431 54.975210,-2.246453 54.975204))) | NY 8464 HAYDON HAYDON BRIDGE 13/45 No 2 Station Cottages 10.8.84 GV II Ticket office and stationmaster's house, now house, c.1835. Squared and tooled stone,ashlar dressings,plinth; hipped slate roof, stepped and corniced brick ridge stack, stepped and corniced ashlar lateral stack. Neo-Tudor style. Former front elevation (north) has projecting ashlar portico with 3 flattened Tudor arches in front and one in each return, enclosing C20 half-glazed door with oblong fanlight flanked by narrow sashes, all flanked by narrow blind windows. Right elevation; narrow blind windows flank recessed section under modillion cornice with former two-light window, now sash, under hoodmould. Second similar recessed section has 2 narrow sashes; end of cottage slightly recessed with stepped stack projection. Left elevation similar but C20 window in end of cottage. Rear elevation with eaves cornice; 2 narrow sashes, door, small window. All door and window openings have recessed and chamfered surrounds. An important and well preserved example of an early railway building of some architectural pretension. , | 2013-01-29 | 1984-08-10 | ||||
| 1042507 | High Staward Farmhouse With Back Yard Walls And Outbuildings Attached | 1042507 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.303761 54.927087,-2.303765 54.927091,-2.303893 54.927045,-2.303737 54.926893,-2.303659 54.926920,-2.303645 54.926907,-2.303610 54.926918,-2.303624 54.926932,-2.303561 54.926954,-2.303653 54.927044,-2.303710 54.927025,-2.303684 54.927001,-2.303726 54.926986,-2.303761 54.927020,-2.303800 54.927007,-2.303851 54.927054,-2.303761 54.927087))) | In the entry for the following:- NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/49 High Staward Farmhouse with back yard walls and outbuildings attached GV II The grade shall be amended to read II * (star) ------------------------------------ NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/49 High Staward Farmhouse with back yard walls and outbuildings attached GV II House, early C19. Ashlar, hipped slate roof, 2 ashlar stepped and corniced stacks with conjoined square shafts. L-shaped. 2 storeys,3 windows, symmetrical. Plinth, central single-storey porch with renewed door and small window in each return, hipped roof. 16-pane sashes with projecting sills, all openings in chamfered surrounds. Left return 3 windows, similar 16-pane sashes except for blind central ground floor window. Rear elevation has central hinged door with 16-pane sash stair window above, flush-panelled door to rear wing. Yard at rear of house with ranges of contemporary outhouses and rear wall with segmental-headed cart entrance. , | 2017-11-23 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042508 | Main Group Of Farm Buildings And Walls To North East Of High Staward Farmhouse | 1042508 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.303482 54.927405,-2.303555 54.927476,-2.303631 54.927449,-2.303600 54.927420,-2.303710 54.927385,-2.303722 54.927357,-2.303705 54.927326,-2.303803 54.927293,-2.303764 54.927255,-2.303871 54.927218,-2.303747 54.927098,-2.303767 54.927090,-2.303723 54.927048,-2.303706 54.927055,-2.303684 54.927034,-2.303653 54.927044,-2.303686 54.927078,-2.303603 54.927106,-2.303626 54.927102,-2.303740 54.927212,-2.303584 54.927265,-2.303473 54.927154,-2.303532 54.927130,-2.303090 54.927277,-2.303248 54.927431,-2.303440 54.927364,-2.303482 54.927405),(-2.303287 54.927367,-2.303171 54.927255,-2.303335 54.927200,-2.303453 54.927310,-2.303287 54.927367),(-2.303345 54.927197,-2.303462 54.927157,-2.303575 54.927269,-2.303460 54.927308,-2.303345 54.927197),(-2.303647 54.927295,-2.303672 54.927319,-2.303622 54.927323,-2.303530 54.927352,-2.303518 54.927340,-2.303647 54.927295))) | In the entry for: NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/51 Main group of farmbuildings and walls to north-east of High Staward Farmhouse GV II The Grade shall be amended to read 11 * (star) ------------------------------------ NY 85 NW HAYDON HIGH STAWARD 11/51 Main group of farm buildings and walls to north-east of High Staward Farmhouse GV II Planned farm buildings, early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, hipped slate roofs. Ranges on three sides of rectangular farmyard. To rear gabled cartshed with asbestos roof and threshing barn with attached gingang with conical roof. Two pairs of segmental-headed arches to farmyard, 1st floor of ranges with pitching doors in chamfered surrounds and various part-glazed part-slatted windows. The gingang retains its massive central revolving post and drive shaft to the threshing machine which remains in the adjacent barn. Gingang roof structure with curving purlins. Stone walls enclosing and dividing the farmyard. , | 2017-11-23 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042509 | Anchor Hotel | 1042509 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.245527 54.972578,-2.245499 54.972591,-2.245438 54.972547,-2.245387 54.972569,-2.245349 54.972540,-2.245238 54.972589,-2.245278 54.972622,-2.245257 54.972633,-2.245294 54.972660,-2.245324 54.972649,-2.245449 54.972742,-2.245658 54.972644,-2.245625 54.972628,-2.245600 54.972640,-2.245551 54.972606,-2.245459 54.972647,-2.245446 54.972637,-2.245548 54.972591,-2.245527 54.972578))) | NY 8464 HAYDON JOHN MARTIN STREET (North side) Haydon Bridge 13/54 Anchor Hotel GV II Hotel, Cl8, altered Cl9 and C20. Stone, partly rendered. Slate roof, stone gable stacks, ridge stack rebuilt in brick on old base. Front elevation 3 storeys,5 windows, rendered. C20 stone porch, C19 sashes of various types. Right elevation (to river) has round-headed stair window with radial glazing. Rear elevation has projecting 2-storey wing to left, squared stone with tooled quoins and dressings, hipped slate roof. Ground floor has small projecting porch with round-headed door, fanlight with intersecting glazing bars, and to right 2 tall 12-pane sashes. 1st floor blind window and 2 12-pane sashes, all windows with slightly projecting sills. Area wall to wing squared stone with plinth, chamfered coping and renewed railings. Listed mainly for the rear wing, which was the former Rent House for the Greenwich commissioners. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042510 | Lipwood House Cottage To North West Of Lipwood House | 1042510 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.291376 54.974694,-2.291448 54.974713,-2.291402 54.974773,-2.291489 54.974794,-2.291564 54.974699,-2.291406 54.974659,-2.291376 54.974694))) | NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/58 Lipwood House Cottage, to north-west of Lipwood House GV II Cottage, c.1800. Rubble with squared stone south return, tooled and margined quoins and dressings; slate roof, stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. Front (to yard) 2 storeys,3 windows. Ground floor has low left link to Lipwood House. Central double door, 12-pane sash to right. 1st floor 3 9-pane sashes, all openings with alternating jambs. North return covered by modern garage. Gabled south return, facing Lipwood House entrance drive, has Tuscan end pilasters carrying pediment; blind windows. Rear elevation has similar windows to front. Interior has contemporary or C19 woodwork including panelled shutters to ground floor windows. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042511 | Stable Range To North Of Lipwood House | 1042511 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.291412 54.974894,-2.291069 54.974809,-2.291026 54.974865,-2.291372 54.974950,-2.291412 54.974894))) | NY 86 SW HAYDON LIPWOOD 9/60 Stable range to north of Lipwood House GV II Stable range, c.1800. Squared rubble, ashlar dressings and centre bay. Slate roof has ornamental tiled ridge with pierced trefoils. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Projecting pedimented centre bay has segmental carriage arch, 1st floor band and 2 part-glazed part-slatted windows above. Semi-circular opening with 10 pigeon holes and alighting ledges in tympanum. At either side a door with oblong fanlight flanked by windows and 2 windows above, varied glazing. Later projecting left wing. Rear elevation has central 1st floor door at head of external stone stair and various other openings, some altered. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042512 | Haydon Old Church | 1042512 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.247937 54.981957,-2.247859 54.981985,-2.247893 54.982013,-2.247860 54.982027,-2.247915 54.982073,-2.248058 54.982020,-2.247973 54.981945,-2.247937 54.981957))) | NY 86 NW HAYDON OLD HAYDON 5/64 Haydon Old Church (Previously listed as Old 15.4.69 Church) I Former Parish Church. Chancel C12, south chapel C14. West end, 1882 by C.C. Hodges. Squared stone including re-used Roman material, stone slate roof. Chancel with 2- bay south chapel. South wall of chapel has round-headed chamfered doorway. 3-light square-headed window with hollow-chamfered jambs and mullions and altered C12 single-light window. East wall of chapel has C14 window of 2 cinquefoil headed lights with flowing tracery over. South wall of chancel has C12 single-light window, round-headed and rebated externally. Three similar windows in the east wall, the head of the central pointed. North wall of chancel has blocked narrow square-headed door. West end of Cl9 with two lancets, stepped buttress, 2-light window in C14 style and large buttress incorporating remains of former east window of nave south aisle. Interior: C19 2-bay arcade to chapel has circular column and pointed arches. East end has projecting roll-moulded string forming sill to east windows and carrying bases of circular shafts between the windows. Shafts probably renewed in Cl9 but old capitals with volutes remain, no longer carrying arches. Plain aumbry at east end of north wall. Good C19 roof with heavy king-post trusses. Various C17 and C18 floor slabs and wall monuments. Inscribed C14 cross slab on south side of chancel floor, another cross slab re-used as internal lintel to south door and fragments of others set in recess of blocked north chancel door. Internal sills of south windows of south chapel formed by pieces of C18 monuments with high-relief carving. Font a re-cut Roman altar. C.C. Hodges, Proc. Soc. Ant. Newcastle I (New Series) 1882-4, 27-32 , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-04-15 | ||||
| 1042513 | 20, St Mary's Chare | 1042513 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101209 54.970422,-2.101203 54.970459,-2.101216 54.970535,-2.101364 54.970544,-2.101396 54.970419,-2.101209 54.970422))) | ST MARY'S CHARE 1. (East Side) 5334 No 20 NY 9363 2/119 II GV 2. C17 or early C18. 2 storeys, formerly 3. 3 windows, formerly 5. Coursed rubble. Old slate roof. Glazing bars to sliding sashes, tripartite at sides. Formerly mullioned windows with buck dressings. Wooden lintels to ground floor windows. 2nd floor windows blocked. Ground floor: small doorway left of centre with bolection moulding. Central bowed shop window with 2 masks to fascia brackets. Nos 1 to 19A (odd) together with Nos 2 to 8 (even) and Nos 16 to 20 (even) and No 4 Meal Market, form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042514 | Drinking Fountain To South Of Central Range Of Hexham County Primary Infant And Junior School | 1042514 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.106047 54.972297,-2.106045 54.972286,-2.106022 54.972291,-2.106025 54.972296,-2.106047 54.972297))) | THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Drinking fountain to south of central range of Hexham County Primary Infant and Junior School NY 9364 1/331 II 2. Circa 1912. Small cast iron domed structure with exuberant scrollwork and cusped arches. Corner brackets over corinthian columns of pendentives have miniature dragons upon them. Central pilier contonne with wide shallow bowl with tap urns in centre. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042515 | Sele House | 1042515 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.106780 54.970480,-2.106808 54.970520,-2.106983 54.970479,-2.106993 54.970470,-2.106992 54.970453,-2.106976 54.970441,-2.106937 54.970443,-2.106907 54.970399,-2.106882 54.970404,-2.106824 54.970321,-2.106758 54.970336,-2.106750 54.970325,-2.106683 54.970341,-2.106780 54.970480))) | THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Sele House NY 9363 2/333 II 2. Late C18 or early C19 with mid and late C19 extensions to north and south. 2 storeys. 1 + 3 + 1 windows to east. brick built with raised quoins, lintels, cills, plinth and pier strip to left of centre. 3 central windows glazing bar sashes. Paired doorcase with hood below. 8 panel doors with rectangular lights above. Later extension to south has 2 storey 3 light bay to south with late glazing. Later extension to north more extensive with applied timber elevation to the Sele: conservatory on 2nd floor capped by high gabled roof with crested ridge, Shallow bow window on ground floor on north east corner. Stone built at rear. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042516 | Stable Of The Spital | 1042516 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.116109 54.980022,-2.116253 54.980064,-2.116378 54.980075,-2.116364 54.980092,-2.116459 54.980117,-2.116532 54.980027,-2.116437 54.980002,-2.116425 54.980016,-2.116382 54.980014,-2.116211 54.979990,-2.116146 54.979955,-2.116090 54.979937,-2.116109 54.979915,-2.116027 54.979893,-2.115948 54.979989,-2.116029 54.980011,-2.116043 54.979995,-2.116109 54.980022)),((-2.115913 54.980163,-2.115880 54.980204,-2.116180 54.980280,-2.116221 54.980230,-2.115921 54.980153,-2.115913 54.980163))) | SPITAL LANE 1. 5334 Stables of the Spital NY 96 NW 4/80A II* 2. Circa 1802. Ashlar. 2 end pavilions linked by re-entrant curved range of 2 storeys and 1 + 5 + 1 windows. Slate roofs, hipped over slightly taller pavilions. Segmental headed windows lst floor. Doom at sides of re-entrant. Pavilions have 2 rusticated round headed coach openings and oeuils-de-boeuf above. East pavilion lived in (2 windows to east), courtyard at rear with 2 storey nipped roofed range to north: 5 windows, over segmental archways, quoined doorways at sides. This range rubble built. Pavilion to west: hipped roof, rubble, steps to central 1st floor door which has flanking windows. At rear this pavilion has 3 segmental archways with openings above. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042517 | Quatre Bras | 1042517 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.113095 54.973007,-2.113106 54.973039,-2.112909 54.973062,-2.112939 54.973152,-2.113179 54.973125,-2.113137 54.973003,-2.113095 54.973007))) | WEST ROAD 1. 5334 Quatre Bras (No 1) NY 9264 1/33 II GV 2. An early C19 hamlet. No 1 faces east. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with quoins. Hipped roof. Glazing bar sash windows. Corrugated iron lean-to for porch to left. Road front has 1 window to 1st floor and 2 on ground floor. Nos 1 to 9 (consec) Quatre Bras form a group of which Nos 2 to 9 are of local interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042518 | St Andrew's Cemetery Gates | 1042518 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.127622 54.978810,-2.127610 54.978828,-2.127810 54.978853,-2.127814 54.978834,-2.127622 54.978810))) | WEST ROAD 1. (North East Side) 5334 St Andrew's Cemetery Gates NY 96 SW 3/353A II 2. 1858-9. Large central gates with smaller gateways to side which have shaped labels with zoomorphic stops. Octagonal gate piers with blind tracery and crenellated capping and pinnacles. Cast iron gates. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042519 | Barn With Horse Engine North West Of Highwood Farmhouse | 1042519 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.140445 54.981232,-2.140591 54.981263,-2.140842 54.980863,-2.140761 54.980847,-2.140733 54.980889,-2.140689 54.980858,-2.140619 54.980854,-2.140565 54.980882,-2.140558 54.980902,-2.140564 54.980923,-2.140579 54.980936,-2.140628 54.980947,-2.140699 54.980941,-2.140530 54.981195,-2.140250 54.981132,-2.140218 54.981184,-2.140445 54.981232))) | WEST ROAD 1. (South West Side) 5334 Barn with Horse Engine North west of Highwood Farmhouse. NY 96 NW 4/354A II 2. Early C19 horse engine shed in excellent condition. Circular with low pitched roof, joined to earlier barn. Machinery gone but fine lantern trussing remains. Rubble with quoined openings. The barn is some 90 ft long, 2 storeys, containing animal sheds, granary and fodder sheds. Small single storey 3 bay shed at south west corner rubble with 2 brick lined segmental arches and a lintel opening. Westmoreland slate roof. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042520 | Wall 250 Yards Long Screening Oakerland From Road | 1042520 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.088407 54.957113,-2.088080 54.957184,-2.087626 54.957265,-2.085974 54.957409,-2.085924 54.957410,-2.085915 54.957371,-2.085888 54.957374,-2.085899 54.957421,-2.085967 54.957422,-2.087201 54.957321,-2.087632 54.957278,-2.087748 54.957264,-2.088776 54.957053,-2.088771 54.957040,-2.088757 54.957040,-2.088407 54.957113)),((-2.089642 54.956818,-2.089546 54.956867,-2.089457 54.956897,-2.088879 54.957016,-2.088885 54.957030,-2.089435 54.956919,-2.089590 54.956866,-2.089684 54.956814,-2.089642 54.956818))) | YARRIDGE ROAD 1. 5334 Wall 250 yds long screening Oakerland from road NY 96 SW 3/106B II 2. Rubble wall stretching from gates westwards as far as end of farm buildings and with an opening for the back entrance to Oakerland. About 6 to 7 ft high. , | 2013-01-29 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1042521 | Water Tower To South East Of Hexham Railway Station | 1042521 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.094237 54.972959,-2.094309 54.972976,-2.094362 54.972901,-2.094289 54.972888,-2.094237 54.972959))) | STATION ROAD 1. 5344 Water tower to south- NY 9464 10/403 east of Hexham Railway Station II GV 2. Water tower, 1850s by Peter Tate. Coursed, tooled sandstone base, galvanised iron tank, replacing the original cast iron tank. Classical style. Stone base 1 1/2 storeys, 2 x 3 bays. South front has 2 keyed moulded arches, with moulded inposts between square angle piers with higher capitals. Moulded cornice. The half-storey, of large main sandstone blocks, was a later heightening. 3-bay side elevations, and 2-bay rear, are plainer with tooled and margined pilasters with moulded capitals. All elevations have openings now filled with herringbone-tooled sandstone. Panelled tank above. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-22 | ||||
| 1042522 | Station Cottages | 1042522 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.094367 54.972785,-2.094637 54.972889,-2.094715 54.972823,-2.094422 54.972710,-2.094367 54.972785))) | STATION ROAD 1. 5344 Station Cottages (Nos 2-5 consecutive) NY 9464 10/404 II GV 2. Terrace of cottages, now in light industrial use. Early-mid C19 for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, extended and heightened later C19. Coursed tooled sandstone with alternating-block quoins, door and window dressings. Purple slate roof with 3 ridge stacks, 1 stone and 2 rendered. Rear elevation snecked sandstone rubble; returns roughly-coursed sandstone with plinth. 2 storeys, 4 wide bays. 2 flush doors and 2 large 4-pane sashes in door openings, alternate with small 4-pane sashes. Similar smaller sashes on first floor. Low-pitched roof has corniced stone stack between first and second cottages, rendered stacks to left of the others. Returns show roof extended downwards over rear extension. Rear elevation shows 6-panel doors alternating with 12-pane sashes and 4 small pantry windows. Four 4-pane sashes in plain surrounds on first floor. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-22 | ||||
| 1042523 | Overtrack Signal Box To East Of Hexham Railway Station | 1042523 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.091280 54.972221,-2.091209 54.972298,-2.091325 54.972333,-2.091430 54.972219,-2.091314 54.972184,-2.091280 54.972221))) | STATION ROAD(east side off) 1. 5344 Overtrack signal box to east of Hexham NY 9464 10/406 Railway Station II 2. Gantry signal cabin, circa 1896 for the North Eastern Railway. Brick and steel with boarded and glazed superstructure on steel frame, slate roof, brick chimney. South elevation shows 2 brick arches and brickwork carried up into the super- structure between 2 large boarded panels. Steel external staircase to glazed door at right. Low-pitched pyramidal roof with corniced central stack. From the brick wall 2 wide elliptical steel arches span the track and support the gantry beams. 2 similar round arches, between open steel piers, at north end, complete the support of an open platform, with lattice iron railing, to north of the enclosed box which has weather-boarding below continuous glazing, to north, east and west. One of only 2 remaining signal boxes of this type on the line. , | 2013-01-29 | 1988-02-22 | ||||
| 1042524 | The Ropery, Now The Argyle Cafe | 1042524 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.097832 54.969546,-2.098912 54.969448,-2.098904 54.969413,-2.097825 54.969513,-2.097832 54.969546))) | The following item shall be added: ARGYLE TERRACE 1. (West Side) 5334 The Ropery, now The Argyle Cafe NY 96 SW 2/401 II 2. Former ropery, now a cafe. C1800. Coursed rubble,partly rendered. Corrugated asbestos roofing. A single brick lateral stack. Single storey. Over 70 metres in length. East, street front has C20 shop front with recessed, half glazed doorway to the right and a plate glass shop window to left. South front to the Cattle Market, partly rendered has 10 deeply sunk windows. North front, to alley, has a pair of double plank doors and then 2 single plank doors. , | 2013-01-29 | 1991-04-25 | ||||
| 1042525 | Former Tannery Building At Ny 93296462 | 1042525 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.106293 54.976058,-2.106229 54.976062,-2.106260 54.976253,-2.106345 54.976248,-2.106314 54.976057,-2.106293 54.976058))) | The following item shall be added: over COCKSHAW BURN 1. 5334 Former Tannery Building at NY 93296462 NY 96 NW 8/407 II 2. Tannery now warehouse. Early C19 with later alterations. Coursed rubble and brick, with ashlar dressings, and slate roof, with a single coped gable to south. 3 storey, 2 bays wide and 6 bays long, with a 2 storey, 3 bay wing to south with an altered C20 single pitch roof. This building is constructed over Cockshaw Burn, and supported on 2 round arches. North front, 2 bay with 2 shuttered openings, and above 2 half shuttered windows and 2 similar windows above. Street front to west has a pair of plank loading doors, and 4 small glazing bar sashes. Above 6 glazing bar windows, the 2nd and fourth half shuttered windows, flanked by single glazing bar windows all with wooden lintels. To the right a much altered lower wing. , | 2013-01-29 | 1991-05-09 | ||||
| 1042526 | Barn, Byres And Stable, 20m North Of High Meadow House | 1042526 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.310190 54.982446,-2.309862 54.982500,-2.309884 54.982550,-2.310263 54.982487,-2.310240 54.982438,-2.310190 54.982446))) | Date of most recent amendment: 14-Feb-2018 Summary of Building Barn and Byres, later C18/possibly early C19, with a stable extension. Reasons for Designation High Meadow House Barn of later C18 or early C19 date, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a rare survival in the region of an oak cruck-framed building , described recently as the 'last gasp of a dying tradition in the region'; * for its crude post-medieval carpentry including four cruck pairs with distinctly irregular blades of split tree trunks; * a rare survival nationally of a formerly more widespread heather-thatch vernacular tradition; * an evolved, multi-purpose agricultural building, whose phasing is evident and whose functions are readable; * a rare survival in England of the combined cruck-frame and heather-thatch vernacular traditions. Group value: * it has a spatial and historic group value with two other cruck-framed and heather-thatched buildings in the locality, all listed at Grade II* for their rarity. History The original building at High Meadows has long been thought to be an C18 construction of a single-storey, single-volume linear building, later adapted by the insertion of a pair of stone cross walls. However it has recently been suggested that the stone cross walls might be contemporary with the cruck-framed building, leading to the further suggestion that the barn may be later in date than previously thought and originate in the early C19 as a late lingering of the timber cruck-framed tradition in the locality. The original building was subsequently extended to the east by the addition of what is considered to be a stable, and the heather thatch roof extended across the whole. The building is depicted on the first edition Ordnance Survey map published in 1863 as a linear range forming part of 'High Meadows'. It has the same footprint as the present day with small rectangular buildings attached to the north east and the south west corners. In the mid-1990s repair work was carried out to the roof, including consolidation of existing upper stonework, the replacement of some rafters and purlins and the replacement of the heather thatch itself. The later stable roof is now missing, and a detailed description of the building compiled in 1990 describes further (probably quite late) timber fittings to the interior, which are also absent. Cruck-framed buildings, once considered a widespread vernacular building type in the north of England, are now relatively rare north of the River Tees and especially in Northumberland. Heather-thatched buildings, once a similarly widespread vernacular tradition, are now extremely rare survivals nationally and number only a handful. Heather-thatch declined rapidly in the C19, replaced by stone slates and subsequently by Welsh slate after the coming of the railways. The rare combination of timber-framed cruck construction and heather thatch is found in only three examples in the region, all within the Bardon Mill area of Northumberland. Their significance is reflected in their inclusion on the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) at Grade II*. The other two are Barn north-west of Burncliffe (NHLE: 1045243) and Causeway House (NHLE: 1045241). Details Barn and Byres, later C18/ possibly early C19, with stable extension. MATERIALS: coursed local sandstone rubble, with cut quoins and dressings to the later extension; heather thatch to original building. PLAN: rectangular six-bay barn with four cruck trusses, divided into three units by a pair of stone cross walls. Attached and abutting the east end is an added unit thought to have been a stable. EXTERIOR: the building is oriented east to west and has a rough boulder plinth and a steeply pitched roof of heather thatch, except for the eastern end which is roofless. The south elevation has four entrances: three to the original building with renewed timber lintels, that to the left fitted with a narrow plank stable-door. The fourth entrance is in the eastern stable extension and has large blocks forming rebated and internally splayed jambs and a heavy stone lintel; the door is split vertically into two with a pair of strap hinges. The west gable has six similar slit vents in three levels, and the east gable of the original building has a number of projecting through stones. The rear elevation has two entrances placed opposite the west and central doors of the south elevation, that to right is fitted with a narrow plank door. INTERIOR: stone cross walls are of rubble construction and divide the building into three roughly equal units. The most westerly cross wall rises up and over the wall-heads to the ridge, and the most easterly rises only to the height of the wall head. The westernmost section has opposing entrances, a north-south through passage and a stone-flagged floor; considered together with its ventilation slits, it is considered likely to have functioned as a barn. The central section, also with opposing entrances, has an original stone threshold with sockets for timber door jambs, and a central cobbled passage flanked by slightly raised cobbled surfaces edged with large blocks of stone; this section is interpreted as a byre. The easternmost unit is thought to have been an additional byre or loose box, an interpretation supported by internal timber fittings described at the time of listing in 1985 and recorded again in 1990. The roofless stable extension is devoid of features. The pegged, oak, cruck framed roof structure remains in place comprising four cruck pairs, all with collars extended beyond the cruck blades to support purlins, and a ridge-piece carried between the overlapped ends of the blades. Blades are formed of individual tree trunks and several are extremely wany in form. Those in the barn section spring from the walls, but those in the byre are set on stone pads above the floor, at the east side of the opposing doors. Both blades of the latter show evidence of re-use, with empty sockets at different levels, one retaining a peg. In the byre/loose box two cruck pairs spring from the walls; both collars show evidence of re-use, with empty sockets and pegholes. Throughout, the oak purlins support oak and pine common rafters which are either roughly split broad lengths of timber, or slender trunks. Selected Sources Books and journals Dower, R, 'Consolidation and repair of a heather-thatched barn' in Journal of Architectural Conservation, , Vol. 21 Issue 1, (8 May 2015), 12-29 Dower, R, and Ryder, P, 'The Black barn at Tow House, Bardon Mill, Northumberland: a heather-thatched barn and its context' in Archaeologia Aeliana, , Vol. 45, (2016), 159-185 Other A written description by M Emery 1990 entitled: High Meadow Farm, Heather Thatched Range. Available at Northumberland Historic Environment Record Ref: 7574 National Grid Reference: NY 80253 65363 | 2021-08-12 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042527 | Partridge Nest Farmhouse | 1042527 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.347100 54.971127,-2.347138 54.971117,-2.347143 54.971123,-2.347204 54.971110,-2.347206 54.971115,-2.347389 54.971080,-2.347346 54.971007,-2.347062 54.971060,-2.347100 54.971127))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/2 Partridge Nest Farmhouse II House, late C18 altered and extended C19 with re-used material probably from Willimontswick. Rubble with stone dressings; slate roof, stepped stone ridge and gable stacks. 2 storeys, 3 and 1 bays. 3-bay section has central 6-panelled door under 4-centred arch in square moulded frame with sunk spandrels and hoodmould. Scratched '1832' date on right jamb. Porch of tooled and margined stone with Tudor arch, kneelers and coped gable. 12 + 16--pane sashes, 1 renewed,in C16 chamfered surrounds with mullions removed, except for 3-light mullioned window on ground floor right. Added C19 bay to right has 2-and 3-light mullioned windows with tooled and margined sills and lintels. Rear elevation has outshut and boarded door, with 3-pane fanlight, in tall C16 chamfered surround. Interior has re-used good quality C16 moulded beams, 1st floor cast iron fireplace of c.1840. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042528 | Penpeugh Farmhouse | 1042528 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.365924 54.951980,-2.365968 54.952062,-2.366152 54.952027,-2.366104 54.951945,-2.365924 54.951980))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/3 Penpeugh Farmhouse GV II House, now agricultural store, early C19. Rubble with tooled raised quoins and dressings; stone slate roof, coped gables, stone stepped stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical. Central flush-panelled door with alternating jambs. 12- pane sashes, the 1st floor central having lost its carpentry. Right and left elevations rendered, open-pedimented gables. Rear elevation has flight of steps up to boarded door in alternating surround, and similar windows; 12-pane stair window. Interior retains many contemporary fittings, stair with ramped handrail and shaped tread ends, fireplaces, panelled shutters etc. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042529 | Outbuilding 50 Metres South West Of Penpeugh Farmhouse | 1042529 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.366430 54.951752,-2.366460 54.951805,-2.366581 54.951782,-2.366550 54.951729,-2.366430 54.951752))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/4 Outbuilding 50 metres south-west of Penpeugh Farmhouse GV II Cottage, dated WA on lintel, incorporating earlier fabric, 1751 now agricultural store. Rubble, stone dressings, stone slate roof. Single storey, 2 bays. Central boarded door with chamfered surround and alternating jambs, flanked by blocked 2-light chamfered mullioned windows. Rear elevation has inserted cart entrance spanned by re-set C16 moulded beam, (c.f. Partridge Nest Farmhouse, probably from Willimontswick). To left low blocked doorway with monolithic lintel of bastle house type. Interior not seen. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042530 | Shankhead Farmhouse And Attached Barn | 1042530 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.344027 54.948482,-2.344054 54.948526,-2.344285 54.948476,-2.344303 54.948509,-2.344452 54.948477,-2.344404 54.948396,-2.344027 54.948482))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/5 Shankhead Farmhouse and attached barn GV II House and barn, now agricultural store, C17 with alterations. Large rubble with heavy quoins and dressings, stone flag roof. Front 2 low storeys,5 irregular bays. Boarded door in chamfered surround with triangular lintel stone, to left 2 splayed window openings, no joinery,inserted lintel to lower. 2 small windows to right, the upper probably once wood-mullioned. Barn has chamfered doorway, other openings C19. C19 attached buildings to right not of interest. C19 continuous outshut at rear. Interior: 2 upper cruck trusses, halved and pegged at apex with collars, 2 levels of purlins. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042531 | Crow Hall Farmhouse And Adjacent Farm Buildings | 1042531 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.321725 54.976404,-2.321772 54.976396,-2.321759 54.976366,-2.321835 54.976354,-2.321828 54.976339,-2.322007 54.976310,-2.322020 54.976335,-2.322104 54.976322,-2.322119 54.976353,-2.322319 54.976323,-2.322255 54.976203,-2.321678 54.976297,-2.321725 54.976404))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL A 69 (South side) 8/7 Crow Hall Farmhouse and adjacent Farm buildings. II House and farmbuildings. c.1770 extended Cl9. Squared and random rubble with cut quoins and dressings; slate roof with stone-coped gables, stepped and corniced ashlar stacks. 2 storeys, 3 windows, symmetrical, with 1-storey bay to right. Ground floor sill band. Central half-glazed door with alternating jambs flanked by round-headed windows with raised stone surrounds, keystones and imposts. Right window,formerly a door,retains old radial glazing. 1st floor 12-pane sashes in raised surrounds. Set back right bay has band and 4-pane sash in raised surround. To rear, adjacent gabled C19 wings have several 16-pane sashes; at left a Cl9 outshut and a range of early Cl9 farm buildings. Double pigsty with exercise yards set at right-angles to main range, then byre door and shelter sheds with 3 & 1 elliptical-arched openings and cart entrance with timber lintel between. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042532 | Churchyard Cross 4 Metres East Of North East Corner Of Parish Church | 1042532 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.329853 54.969890,-2.329880 54.969881,-2.329880 54.969862,-2.329847 54.969854,-2.329823 54.969865,-2.329826 54.969881,-2.329853 54.969890))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/9 Churchyard cross 4 metres east of north-east corner of parish church GV II Churchyard cross, probably C13. Stone. Plain rectangular shaft 2.2m high with lower arm only of cross head. , | 2013-01-29 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1042533 | Beltingham House | 1042533 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.330540 54.969637,-2.330614 54.969724,-2.330990 54.969618,-2.330933 54.969579,-2.330795 54.969619,-2.330768 54.969588,-2.330726 54.969600,-2.330716 54.969588,-2.330540 54.969637))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/11 Beltingham House 24/11/67 GV II House, mid C18. Squared stone, slate roof, ashlar stacks. Double-span. 2 storeys, 3 bays symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, moulded plinth, 1st floor band, modillion cornice, parapet with moulded coping. Three semicircular steps to central 6-panel door, with 4-pane fanlight, in doorcase of swept architrave, pulvinated frieze and pedimented cornice on consoles. Tripartite sashes in architraves with slightly projecting sills, and at 1st floor centre a 12-pane sash in shouldered and eared architrave with pulvinated frieze and cornice. Domestic wing set back to left, converted from farm building in 1903 (dated over door). Rear elevation similar to front. Interior has altered C18 stair, plaster cornice, some C18 fireplaces with Gothick grates. , | 2013-01-29 | 1967-11-24 | ||||
| 1042534 | Town House Incorporating Remains Of The Church Of St Mary | 1042534 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101099 54.971373,-2.101275 54.971367,-2.101272 54.971295,-2.101079 54.971301,-2.101085 54.971359,-2.101099 54.971373))) | Date of most recent amendment: 11-Oct-2023 Statutory Address: 1 Fore Street, Hexham, NE46 1ND Statutory Address: 11-13 Market Place, Hexham, NE46 1XQ Summary Townhouse, mid-C19, incorporating part of the Church of St Mary, with later shopfronts and alterations. Reasons for Designation This townhouse of mid-C19 date is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an attractive town centre building that makes the most of its prominent marketplace site by the inclusion of a curved corner; * constructed of handmade brick with a Welsh slate roof, it retains its mid-C19 character with later well-detailed shopfronts; * it incorporates important architectural elements of Hexham's C13 parish church, other upstanding parts of which are also listed. Historic interest: * one of the key buildings lining Hexham's historic marketplace, which form an important group of listed buildings, with the priory church of St Andrew forming the west side. History This building was constructed in the mid-C19 on the north side of Hexham's marketplace, and in part overlies the site of the north aisle of the former Church of St Mary. It may have originally had a ground floor shop, although the present shopfronts are later C19. A fire in 2000 gutted the interior, and reinstatement of fire damage included alterations to the roof structure, the basement layout and the removal of an internal chimney breast. An archaeological recording project identified the remains of the Church of St Mary within the cellar south wall. The medieval Church of St Mary was the parish church of Hexham in the Middle Ages. It was constructed in the C13 and was the successor of an earlier, Saxon church possibly on the same site, built by Bishop Wilfred. A reference in 1634 suggests that at that time the church was a roofless shell and it was probably abandoned after the Reformation in about 1540 when the adjacent former abbey church became available. After it fell into decay, parts of the church including the nave's north arcade, became incorporated into a number of houses lining the marketplace. Details Townhouse, C19 with later shopfronts and alterations. MATERIALS: exposed brick with stone dressings; slate roof. PLAN: curved and returned to Fore Street. EXTERIOR: the building has three storeys plus a basement beneath a low-pitched slate roof. There are two first-floor windows to the Market Place, one window on the curve and one window to Fore Street. Windows have six-over-six unhorned sash windows with exposed frames and stone lintels; there is also a first- and second-floor sill band. The shopfront is later and has large plate glass windows and a glazed door on the curve. There is a pilastered doorcase to Fore Street with a rectangular light above the door and a simple entablature. There is a flat bay shop window on the right facing Market Place that is arched and has dog tooth labels and a recessed central entrance with cast iron gates in front. INTERIOR: within the basement, the south wall of the building retains part of the north arcade of the C13 Church of St Mary, visible as heavy, squared stone and a lancet window. Legacy The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system. Legacy System number: 239169 Legacy System: LBS Sources Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 327-9 Other Nos 11-13 Market Place: A Provisional Archaeological Assessment Nov 2000, Peter F Ryder St Mary's Church, Hexham Part 1: Archaeology Recording at 11-13 Market Place, 2000- 2001. Photos to accompany Report, Peter F Ryder St Mary's Church, Hexham. Part 1 Archaeological Recording at 11-13 Market Place, 2000-2001. Part 2 Other Remains of St Mary's Church, Peter F Ryder Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest. | 2023-10-12 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1042535 | 15 Market Place, Incorporating Part Of The Church Of St Mary | 1042535 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101416 54.971368,-2.101487 54.971364,-2.101477 54.971298,-2.101455 54.971299,-2.101442 54.971258,-2.101401 54.971260,-2.101416 54.971368))) | Date of most recent amendment: 11-Oct-2023 Summary House with later ground-floor shop, late C18 or early C19 with later C20 alterations. Reasons for Designation 15 Market Place, a late C18/early C19 townhouse with a later ground floor shop, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an attractive town centre building that is pre-1850, and retains its original character despite alterations after fire damage; * it incorporates important architectural elements of Hexham's early C13 parish church, other upstanding parts of which are also listed. Historic interest: * one of the key buildings lining Hexham's historic marketplace which form an important group of listed buildings with the priory church of St Andrew forming the west side. History This house was constructed in the late C18 or early C19 on the south side of Hexham's marketplace, and in part overlies the site of the north aisle of the former Church of St Mary. The Church of St Mary was the parish church of Hexham in the Middle Ages. It was constructed in the C13 and was the successor of an earlier Saxon church possibly on the same site, built by Bishop Wilfred. The date of the abandonment of St Mary's is unclear; a reference in 1634 suggests that at that time it was already a roofless shell and it was probably abandoned after the Reformation in about 1540 when the former abbey church became available. After it fell into decay, parts of the church, including the nave's north arcade, became incorporated into a number of houses lining the marketplace, including this one. The remains of the north arcade of the church are incorporated into the rear wall of the building. An archaeological investigation in 1992 within a post-medieval coal cellar found no deposits beneath the building earlier than the C18. Archaeological recording in 1997 after a fire at the building, led to the stripping back of the known interior medieval walls, and elements of the north arcade of the church were identified. Details House with later ground-floor shop, late C18 or early C19 with later C20 alterations. PLAN: mid-terrace, front rectangular block with rear rectangular block, slightly displaced to the right. MATERIALS: the front elevation is of red brick, rendered, and the rear block is of stone rubble; Welsh slate roofs. EXTERIOR: the four-storey, single-bay building has a shallow roof of slate. There is a large window to each of the upper floors, all of which are fitted with replacement unhorned eight-over-eight sliding sash windows. There is a shopfront to the ground floor with three fascia brackets and a half-glazed door to the right of late-C19 style, but probably a late-C20 replacement. INTERIOR: the rear wall of the front block incorporates parts of the north arcade of the Church of St Mary. Investigations in the late C20 revealed medieval squared blocks forming fragments of the arcade wall; a C13 octagonal arcade pier of diagonally-tooled sandstone ashlar, with a modified hold water base and a capital with a roll moulding and a moulded abacus. There was also a two-centred arch of two chamfered orders and traces of a second arch. Both of the arches of the C13 arcade have been blocked up, with lancet windows inserted in the blocking; these have simple chamfered surrounds and shouldered pointed rear arches. Legacy The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system. Legacy System number: 239171 Legacy System: LBS Sources Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 327--9 Other No 15 Market Place, Hexham: Archaeological Recording, Oct/Nov 1997, Peter F Ryder No 15 The Market Place, Hexham: An Archaeological investigation, Sept 1992, Peter F Ryder St Mary's Church, Hexham. Part 1 Archaeological Recording at 11-13 Market Place, 2000-2001. Part 2 Other Remains of St Mary's Church, Peter F Ryder Legal This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest. | 2023-10-12 | 1976-05-18 |
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