Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Organisation | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1206484 | The Old Vicarage | 1206484 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.760085 55.566543, -1.760129 55.566516, -1.760146 55.566525, -1.760214 55.566483, -1.760199 55.566475, -1.760259 55.56644, -1.760204 55.56641, -1.76018 55.566424, -1.760108 55.566385, -1.760045 55.56642, -1.760087 55.566442, -1.760067 55.566455, -1.760095 55.566469, -1.760026 55.566513, -1.760085 55.566543))) | ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER LUCKER NU 13 SE 8/20 The Old Vicarage GV II Vicarage, now private house: c.1840. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Tudor style. 2 storeys, 3 bays with projecting cross-gabled left bay. 8-panel door with hoodmould in gabled stone porch with square cap to gable. To left a canted bay window with 3- and one-light mullioned-and-transomed windows, small- pane casements in each light. 3-light mullioned-and-transomed window, with hoodmould, to right. 2- and 3-light mullioned windows above with 8-pane sashes to lights. Gabled roof with kneelers, ridged coping and square caps to gables. Renewed brick ridge and end stacks on old bases. On left return a 3-bay facade with projecting cross-gabled centre bay, and similar detail Single-storey C20 addition on right return is not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-26 | ||||
| 1206486 | Highford Bridge | 1206486 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.718026 55.166506, -1.718215 55.166475, -1.718245 55.166485, -1.718266 55.166467, -1.718469 55.166434, -1.718495 55.166444, -1.718512 55.166427, -1.71865 55.166404, -1.718638 55.16635, -1.718478 55.166378, -1.718453 55.166366, -1.718435 55.166385, -1.718227 55.166421, -1.718203 55.166408, -1.71818 55.166429, -1.718 55.16646, -1.718026 55.166506))) | MITFORD B 6343 NZ 18 NE 1/9 Highford Bridge 20.10.69 II Bridge, dated 1750. Squared tooled stone with dressings. 3 segmental arches, the central slightly taller, with triangular cutwaters, arch rings and band below the parapet. Parapet with gently-sloped coping; flat-coped approach walls and terminal piers with low pyramidal caps. Badly worn inscribed panel in moulded surround on internal face of each parapet; northern 'THIS BRIDGE ......... (PU)BLIC SUBSCRIP(TION) .......... 50 , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-10-20 | ||||
| 1206521 | Church Of St Mary Magdalene | 1206521 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.736317 55.164617, -1.736372 55.164614, -1.736368 55.16456, -1.736572 55.16455, -1.73657 55.164538, -1.736661 55.164533, -1.736654 55.164479, -1.73667 55.164478, -1.736668 55.164462, -1.736558 55.164476, -1.736554 55.164446, -1.736525 55.164448, -1.736522 55.164424, -1.73646 55.164427, -1.736462 55.164451, -1.736334 55.164457, -1.736332 55.164445, -1.736244 55.164449, -1.736252 55.164496, -1.736008 55.164508, -1.73602 55.164585, -1.736185 55.164577, -1.736187 55.164593, -1.736283 55.164588, -1.736287 55.164618, -1.736317 55.164617))) | MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/21 Church of St. Mary Magdalene 20.10.69 GV I Parish Church. Late C12, remodelled C13 (perhaps after village was burnt by King John in 1216), transepts C14. Restoration, rebuilding of south aisle and addition of west tower, clerestorey and porch, by R.J. Johnson of Newcastle 1874-5. Medieval parts squared stone, C19 parts ashlar; red tile roofs. Nave with west tower, 4-bay south aisle, south porch and transepts; chancel with north organ chamber. Tower has octagonal south-west stair turret with loop lights and pyramidal cap. Chamfered set-back below belfry; sill and parapet strings. Y-tracery west window, small 2-light windows above; 2-light bell openings under circular sound holes. Octagonal stone broach spire with gabled lucarnes. Nave: south aisle wall shows stepped angle buttresses and sill string. Projecting south-west porch has double-chamfered arch. Single and paired lancets in aisle and clerestorey. Chevron-moulded string above aisle roof is largely C19; at east end the remains of an attached angle shaft. North nave wall has C13 masonry, 3 lancets and blocked square-headed door under relieving arch; C19 chamfered string and lancet clerestorey. Low transepts, each with gable-end window of 2 trefoiled ogee lights; the southern has Mitford arms (3 moles dormant) above and between lights. Chancel south wall 6 bays: double plinth, strings and chamfered eaves cornice. C12 priest's door in 4th bay, perhaps re-set, has arch of 2 enriched orders, the outer on shafts with scalloped caps. Lancet windows with chamfered hood and low-side window with pointed head. East end triple lancets with C19 vesica above. 2 lancets on north, the western C19, flank a section of wall bearing traces of earlier sacristy. High-pitched roofs. Coped gables with finial crosses. Openwork ridge on nave. Interior: C12 south arcade of 4 round moulded arches on round piers with scalloped capitals and bases with broad angle spurs; semi-octagonal responds (western C19). Similar arch to north transept; foliage-carved west respond capital. South transept has small piscina and shafted jamb of arch to former apse. Triple-chamfered arch to tower with groined vault. C19 chancel arch on earlier moulded responds. Triple sedilia; piscina in square-moulded recess. Eastern lancets have shafted jambs and moulded rear arches; C12 outer shafts and chevron-moulded impost string. Fittings: Revely monument of 1622 in chancel with wall tablet: '... REST BARTRAM IN THIS HOUSE OF CLAY/REVELEY UNTO THE LATTER DAY', in elaborate surround, above effigy on altar tomb. Romanesque wall monument in south transept to Bertram Osbaldeston Mitford d.1842. Early medieval bell at west end of nave. C17/18 headstone, with crowned death's head, and medieval inscribed slab, in south aisle. C19 fittings include font, openwork pulpit, low chancel screen with wrought-iron gate, richly-carved canopied stalls and organ front, reredos with figures of SS Aidan and Cuthbert, Minton tiles in sanctuary. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-10-20 | ||||
| 1206524 | Gardeners Cottage Circa 300 Yards West Of Twizell House | 1206524 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.795407 55.551082, -1.795507 55.55107, -1.795498 55.55104, -1.795567 55.551031, -1.79555 55.550989, -1.795479 55.550999, -1.795465 55.550962, -1.795367 55.550974, -1.795407 55.551082))) | ADDERSTONE WITH LUCKER WARENFORD NU 12 NW 10/22 Gardener's Cottage c.300 yards west of Twizell House GV II Gardener's cottage. Mid-late C19. Snecked atone with Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. Tudor style. L-plan. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central half-glazed, 2-leaf door in double-chamfered, Segmental-arched surround set in embattled recess. Flanking 3-light mullioned windows with 8-pane casements per light. On 1st floor similar window in outer bays in gabled half-dormers with shields above and ball finials. Above the door two small 2-light mullioned windows. Gabled roof with flat coping, kneelers and raised and shaped peak to gables. Large central ridge stack of 6 clustered corniced stacks. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-26 | ||||
| 1206527 | Charlton Tomb 13 Metres South Of Church Of St Mary Magdalene | 1206527 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.73622 55.164348, -1.73621 55.164338, -1.736188 55.164346, -1.736201 55.164356, -1.73622 55.164348))) | MITFORD MITFORD NZ 1685 9/23 Charlton tomb 13 metres south of Church of St. Mary Magdalene GV II Box tomb, 1713. Sandstone. Cover slab with inscription to Jane, daughter of John Charlton, and later members of family. Panelled sides and ends; east end carved with death's head, crossbones and hourglass. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206539 | Manor House And Adjacent Ruins | 1206539 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.737594 55.164112, -1.737511 55.164184, -1.737726 55.164266, -1.737781 55.164218, -1.737623 55.164158, -1.737686 55.164098, -1.73766 55.164088, -1.737728 55.164024, -1.737705 55.164018, -1.737594 55.164112)), ((-1.737457 55.164058, -1.737511 55.164078, -1.737505 55.164083, -1.737515 55.164087, -1.737555 55.164054, -1.737539 55.164055, -1.737485 55.164035, -1.737457 55.164058))) | This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/27 20.10.69 MITFORD Manor House and adjacent ruins (Formerly listed as: Old Manor House and adjacent ruins) (Formerly listed as Mitford Manor House) GV II* Manor house. Probably C16, remodelled C17 with addition of porch tower, dated 1637, and rear wings; kitchen wing remodelled 1961-2. Large rubble with cut dressings; pantile roof on kitchen wing. Main block with central porch tower on east and twin wings with small outshut between on west. Porch tower 3 storeys. Plinth. 3 steps up to round arch with imposts and keystone, under ornate entablature with worn armorial panel, strapwork and finials. String courses stepped over 3-light transomed windows; embattled, parapet. Returns show ground-floor openings with re-used C14 trefoiled heads, and 2-light transomed windows above. Doorway within porch has flat-pointed head, chamfered surround and 6-panel door. Apart from fragments adjacent to porch tower, the front and end walls of the main block have fallen. The rear wall shows remains of several doorways and fireplaces, one with a flat-pointed arch within a square frame, under a relieving arch. To rear left, the south wall of the south-west wing shows 2-light windows with remains of diamond-latticed glazing. The north-west or kitchen wing has been much altered and is not of especial interest; a fireplace and dogwheel were removed to Mitford Hall (q.v.). , | 2016-06-02 | 1969-10-20 | ||||
| 1206555 | Numbers 1-3 The Carriage House | 1206555 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.742652 55.163576, -1.742765 55.163702, -1.742835 55.163682, -1.742956 55.163817, -1.743152 55.163759, -1.743032 55.163629, -1.743389 55.163528, -1.743377 55.163514, -1.743406 55.163506, -1.743265 55.163344, -1.743153 55.163375, -1.743261 55.163498, -1.742812 55.163626, -1.742716 55.163518, -1.742624 55.163544, -1.742652 55.163576))) | This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/32 MTTFORD MITFORD HALL Mitford Hall Drive Numbers 1-3 The Carriage House (Formerly listed as: Stables to north of Mitford Hall, with attached kennels and yard wall) GV II Stable range, probably c.1820 for the Mitford family by John Dobson. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof, wood and lead cupola. Ranges on 3 sides of rectangular yard. North range 7 bays. Central 2-storey, 3-bay section has plinth, 1st floor band and moulded eaves cornice; segmental arches, the central open, flanked by boarded double doors, windows over. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced left end stack, reduced right end stack. Central cupola on ridge has square base with clockface, carrying drum with louvred openings between 6 pilasters; conical roof with weathervane. Single-storey flanking sections with boarded doors and various sash windows. Single-storey east range shows 2 pairs of boarded doors and 16-pane sash; roof hipped to right. Single-storey west range shows various sash windows; coped gable to left with stepped-and-corniced stack. All openings in alternating-block surrounds. Pedimented gable ends. External elevation of north range shows three 20-pane sashes to 1st floor; to left of entrance, attached single-storey kennel range with 3 boarded doors; and flat-coped wall to exercise yard. , | 2016-06-02 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206570 | 12 13 And 14, Armstrong Cottages (See Details For Further Address Information) | 1206570 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.698667 55.604048, -1.698697 55.604023, -1.698723 55.604033, -1.698763 55.604001, -1.698735 55.60399, -1.698816 55.603924, -1.698843 55.603935, -1.698902 55.603886, -1.698874 55.603875, -1.698936 55.603825, -1.698962 55.603835, -1.699078 55.60374, -1.699045 55.603727, -1.699012 55.603754, -1.698912 55.603715, -1.698859 55.603758, -1.698875 55.603765, -1.698614 55.603978, -1.698604 55.603974, -1.698563 55.604008, -1.698667 55.604048))) | BAMBURGH ARMSTRONG COTTAGES NU 13 SE 8/26 Nos. 12, 13 and 14 GV II Row of 3 cottages. 1894. Built for the workmen brought in by Lord Armstrong to restore Bamburgh Castle. Wood boarding painted dark green with white trim, Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. Single storey, 11 bays. Canted centre bay has boarded door on left return; windows on other fronts with small-paned upper sashes, plate-glass lower sashes; cross gabled above with projecting eaves supported on curved struts at corners; bargeboards linked by open-work timber framing. Cross-gabled end bays with similar timber work. Boarded doors in 3rd and 9th bays. Similar windows elsewhere. Hipped roof. 5 small ridge stacks with large patterned terracotta chimney pots. Included for social and historical interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-08-26 | ||||
| 1206573 | Fountain In Walled Garden 400 Metres West Of Mitford Hall | 1206573 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.749021 55.163826, -1.749049 55.163818, -1.749051 55.163802, -1.749016 55.163791, -1.748992 55.163802, -1.748994 55.163818, -1.749021 55.163826))) | MITFORD MITFORD HALL NZ 1685 9/34 Fountain in walled garden 400 metres west of Mitford Hall GV II Fountain, probably early C19. Ashlar. 3 superimposed bowls of diminishing size with gadrooned bases and egg-and-dart rim moulding, in circular pool with similarly-moulded surround. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206578 | The Lodge | 1206578 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.744514 55.165628, -1.744524 55.16566, -1.744638 55.165646, -1.744608 55.165555, -1.744446 55.165579, -1.744465 55.165633, -1.744514 55.165628))) | This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 1685 9/36 MITFORD MITFORD HALL Mitford Hall Drive The Lodge (Formerly listed as: Gate Lodge to Mitford Hall) GV II Gate Lodge, early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 3 steps up to hexastyle prostyle Tuscan portico; central flush-panelled door, with 3-pane overlight, and 6-pane sash windows in recessed panels. Hipped roof with central transverse ridge stack; stepped and corniced base carrying 2 circular shafts with moulded caps. Left return shows 6-pane sash window. Later extension to rear is not of special interest. , | 2016-06-02 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206580 | Farmbuildings To North Of Mitford Steads Farmhouse | 1206580 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.729485 55.158238, -1.72956 55.158298, -1.729815 55.158192, -1.729755 55.158143, -1.72996 55.15806, -1.729994 55.158088, -1.729999 55.158111, -1.730022 55.158128, -1.730068 55.158136, -1.730104 55.158128, -1.730131 55.158105, -1.730125 55.158076, -1.730054 55.15803, -1.730058 55.158015, -1.73013 55.157984, -1.729815 55.157718, -1.729768 55.157736, -1.73003 55.157956, -1.729899 55.15801, -1.729672 55.157824, -1.729602 55.157851, -1.729832 55.158038, -1.729755 55.158071, -1.729524 55.157879, -1.729372 55.157939, -1.729436 55.157989, -1.729475 55.157973, -1.729647 55.158116, -1.729512 55.158172, -1.72932 55.158017, -1.729127 55.158095, -1.729178 55.158138, -1.729299 55.158088, -1.729485 55.158238))) | MITFORD MITFORD STEADS NZ 18 SE 4/38 Farmbuildings to 20.10.69 north of Mitford Steads Farmhouse (formerly listed as Farm buildings at Mitford Steads) G.V. II Planned farmbuildings. Late C18 foldyard group, with watermill and then gingang added in early C19; buildings then extended to east to enclose second foldyard, itself subdivided by later C19 byre range. Squared stone, with large blocks in C18 parts probably re-used from Mitford Castle (q.v.), byre range tooled stone; pantiles on west range, galvanised sheets on barn, asbestos sheets on east range of C18 group, Scottish slates on all C19 parts. Original western foldyard has barn on north, partly rebuilt in brick, with raised gable copings. East range has 3 doors, the central blocked, and pair of pigsties at south end. West range has 5-bay arcade (partly blocked) with square piers and timber lintels, and stable door in south end. Eastern yard has shelter shed/granary on north: 2 storeys, 8 bays; arcade of segmental arches (3 now within byre range) with boarded windows over. East range with 2 boarded doors and 5 windows, returning east at south end with boarded door, window and boarded double doors in south wall. Byre range has 5-bay arcade on west with timber lintels on stone corbels, and cart entrance flanked by slit vents on south. All ranges running south have hipped roofs. Rear elevation of barn shows added watermill to east of cart entrance, containing wheelpit faced with tooled stone. Wheel removed c.1952, mill roofless at time of survey. On north of mill is gingang,originally with 5 piers; one replaced by wooden prop, one missing. Conical roof; tie-beam carries central post with radial struts and collars, 3 levels of purlins. An unusually extensive complex showing development from a simple foldyard. The juxtaposition of water wheel and gingang, which seem to have both worked a common drive shaft to a thresher in the barn, is a rarity. , | 2013-01-29 | 1969-10-20 | ||||
| 1206588 | Tranwell House | 1206588 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.704489 55.144948, -1.704539 55.145033, -1.704759 55.144989, -1.704709 55.144905, -1.704489 55.144948))) | MITFORD TRANWELL NZ 18 SE 4/40 Tranwell House II Villa, c.1840. Tooled squared stone with raised tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings, and ashlar cornice. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central renewed glazed door under plain fanlight in segment-headed opening with moulded hood on consoles; 12-pane sash windows. All openings in surrounds with a horizontal block at the head and foot of each jamb. Eaves cornice with paired moulded brackets. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced panelled ridge stacks. Similar 2-bay returns except for canted ground-floor bay on right. Rear elevation shows left-of-centre vertical-panelled door with plain overlight, and tall 24-pane sash stair window on right. Interior; open-well stair with stick balusters and octagonal newels. Altered rear wing is not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206590 | Ruins Of Lady Chapel On North Bank Of River Wansbeck | 1206590 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.653821 55.168021, -1.653829 55.168078, -1.653954 55.168073, -1.653945 55.168016, -1.653821 55.168021))) | PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW NZ 22148620 2/42 Ruins of Lady Chapel on north bank of River Wansbeck II Chapel, mid C14 probably rebuilt in later C15. Squared stone with cut dressings. Single cell, only c.7 x 4 metres internally. Walls survive up to 4 courses high; jambs of doorway, with drawbar hole, in centre of west end. Carved shield with arms of Ogle and Bertram quartering Kirkby, removed in early C19 to Bothal Castle, imply construction by Robert 1st Lord Ogle (d.1363). C18 engravings show some late C15 features. (Relief shield with bearings carved on rock face 12 metres north-east of the chapel probably carved by a Morpeth curate early in C19). Rev. J. Hodgson, History of Northumberland Part II Vol. II (1832) p.108. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206594 | Drainage Tunnel Exit On North Bank Of River Wansbeck | 1206594 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.67375 55.174353, -1.67383 55.174369, -1.67386 55.174347, -1.673806 55.17433, -1.67375 55.174353))) | PEGSWOOD A 197 NZ 28 NW NZ 20878672 (South side, off) 2/44 Drainage tunnel exit on north bank of River Wansbeck II Drainage tunnel mouth. Late C18/early C19. Squared stone. Round arch 2 metres high and wide in taller wall, with large stepped buttress of tooled-and-margined stone to left. Although How Burn is now channelled through the tunnel, it would appear to have been constructed as part of the drainage works of the former Howburn Colliery. Included for historical interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206599 | Cookswell House | 1206599 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.656108 55.180976, -1.656516 55.18098, -1.656517 55.180893, -1.656439 55.180893, -1.656438 55.180928, -1.656057 55.180925, -1.656054 55.180975, -1.656108 55.180976))) | PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD NZ 28 NW (South side) 2/46 Cookswell House II House, dated 1768 on lintel. Brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4, with tooled sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roof. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. 1st floor band. Left-of-centre C20 6-pane casement set in blocked doorway with chamfered surround; 6-pane sash windows with wedge lintels. Rebuilt end stacks; tumbled-in brickwork on left gable. Lower range to left altered and not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206625 | Monument To Grace Darling About 35m West Of Church Of St Aidan | 1206625 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.719168 55.607958, -1.719259 55.607953, -1.71925 55.607903, -1.719147 55.607909, -1.71915 55.607924, -1.719162 55.607923, -1.719168 55.607958))) | Summary of Building Monument to Grace Darling, 1844 to designs of Anthony Salvin with an effigy by Charles Raymond Smith, restored in 1885 by F R Wilson, and in 1894 by Hick & Charlwood. Reasons for Designation The Monument to Grace Darling, 1844 to designs of Anthony Salvin with an effigy by Charles Raymond Smith, restored in 1885 by F R Wilson and in 1894 by Hick and Charlwood, is listed at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a striking monument in the form of a canopied tomb incorporating a life-sized carved effigy of the heroine Grace Darling; * it comprises good -quality materials and craftsmanship, seen for example in the detailing of the carved seaweed forms of the base and intricate detailing of the canopy; * a composite and evolved monument incorporating the work of national and regional artists and architects including the nationally renowned Anthony Salvin. Historic interest: * it commemorates Grace Darling, a celebrated Victorian heroine who in September 1838 courageously participated in the rescue of survivors from the wreck of the Forfarshire. Group value: * it benefits from a spatial group value with several listed buildings including the Church of St Aidan, its wall and gateway and a pair of grave monuments. History Grace Horsley Darling (1815-1842) became a national heroine following the wreck of the steamship Forfarshire on the Farne Islands during a storm on 7 September 1838. Grace was at home at Longstone Lighthouse with her parents Thomasin and William, the latter, the keeper of the lighthouse. By first light the family could see survivors on Big Harcar Rock clinging to what remained of the wreck. Given the weather conditions, rescue could not be undertaken from the mainland, and local fishermen considered an attempt too perilous. Grace and her father set out in their coble through stormy seas and rescued five survivors; her father returned with two of the survivors to rescue another four people, while Grace and her mother looked after the earlier survivors at the lighthouse. It was two days before they could be removed to the mainland. Grace Darling's act of bravery became internationally known, making front page news and even reaching Queen Victoria. Such a rescue against all the odds caught the imagination of the public, particularly because Grace had single-handedly kept the coble in position as her father assisted the survivors into the little vessel, and because, at any moment, the little coble could have suffered the same fate of the much larger ship. Both Grace and her father were awarded medals and financial awards for their bravery and were inundated with letters. Grace died of tuberculosis four years later, on 20 October 1842, which increased national fervour and provided an occasion for the new Poet Laureate, William Wordsworth, to write an appropriate tribute. Her funeral was a grand occasion, with hundreds of people crowding the little village of Bamburgh to say goodbye. It was first proposed that Grace Darling should be commemorated by the restoration of the chapel of St Cuthbert on Great Farne Island. Queen Victoria and others sent money and by 1848 the restoration of the chapel with a stone monument was complete. Neither this nor the suggestion in The Gateshead Observer that a lighthouse should be erected, were favoured by the Darling family who preferred a more conventional monument for Grace. It was therefore decided to build a plain tomb in St Aidan's Churchyard. The monument, designed by the prolific and highly regarded architect Anthony Salvin, was completed in 1844, and the figure for it carved by the well-known Charles Raymond Smith of London. By 1885 the tomb was repaired by Fredrick R Wilson, and a new effigy was carved by C R Smith; the original figure was removed to the nave of St Aidan's Church. In about 1893 or 1894 the monument was damaged in a gale and was restored again in 1895 with a canopy to designs of Hicks and Charlwood. Details Monument to Grace Darling, 1844 to designs of Anthony Salvin with an effigy by Charles Raymond Smith, restored in 1885 by F R Wilson, and in 1894 by Hick & Charlwood. MATERIALS: Ashlar and bronze, with cast-iron railings; Portland stone effigy. DESCRIPTION: a canopied tomb in the Decorated Gothic style. A rectangular base bears a life-size, carved, recumbent effigy of the heroine Grace Darling holding a stone oar by her side. The figure lies upon a mattress with carved seaweed forms beneath it. The canopy is carried upon eight bronze spiral colonettes with open leafy capitals, from which triple trefoiled pointed arches with ornate leafy spandrels spring. There is bronze cresting with quatrefoils. The monument is surrounded by cast-iron railings with spear-head finials. An inscription in incised Roman letters on the base of the east face reads: W[...] Sc[...] 1838; on the base of the west face reads: C.R.SMITH; incised in Gothic letters on the north face reads: Died - 20 October 1842-aged 26 years; incised in Gothic letters on the south face: G[?] D[?] Born 24th Novr 1815. Raised Roman letters on a bronze plaque on the base of the south face read: GRACE HORSLEY DARLING /BORN ? NOV. 24TH 1815 / DIED ? OCT 1841 / AGED 26 YEARS. Selected Sources Books and journals Pevsner, N, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (1992), 154 Usherwood, P, Beach, J, Morris, C, Public Sculpture of North-East England, (2000), 12-13 Websites Dictionary of Scottish Architects: entry for F R Wilson, accessed 06-08-2021 from http://www.scottisharchitects.org.uk/architect_full.php?id=205586 Dictionary of Scottish Architects: entry for Hicks and Charlwood, accessed 06-08-2021 from http://www.scottisharchitects.org.uk/architect_full.php?id=207755 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: entry for Anthony Salvin by Richard Holder, 2004, accessed 06-08-2021 from https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/97801986141 28.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-24585 Oxford Dictionary of National Biography: entry for Grace Horsley Darling by H C G Matthew, 2004, accessed 06-07-2021 from https://www.oxforddnb.com/view/10.1093/ref:odnb/9780198614128.001.0001/odnb-9780198614128-e-7155?aulast=Smedley RNLI website time line: account of the rescue, accessed 06-08-2021 from https://rnli.org/about-us/our-history/timeline/1838-grace-darling Wreck and Rescue: Grace Darling, A Victorian Heroine, accessed 06-08-2021 from https://historicengland.org.uk/research/inclusive-heritage/womens-history/maritime-women/grace-darling/ | 2021-09-13 | 1969-12-22 | ||||
| 1206633 | Garden Walls To South And East Of Pegswood Farm | 1206633 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.64966 55.180971, -1.649713 55.18097, -1.649591 55.180965, -1.649592 55.180837, -1.649893 55.18085, -1.649888 55.180911, -1.649897 55.180912, -1.6499 55.180847, -1.649587 55.180834, -1.649584 55.180968, -1.64966 55.180971))) | This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 28 NW 2/50 PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD VILLAGE (North side) Garden walls to south and east of Pegswood Farm (Formerly listed as: Garden walls to south and east of North Farmhouse) GV II Garden walls, mid-C18 altered c.1870. Squared stone front wall, other walls snecked stone, with cut dressings. Low front wall has gabled coping and gateway with tooled-and-margined gabled monolith piers; rusticated end piers with pyramidal caps. Left return joins south-west corner of farmhouse (q.v.), right return has coping ramped up to taller rear wall, with square-headed doorway, joining east wall of house. Included for group value. , | 2016-06-02 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206635 | Numbers 1-7 North Farm | 1206635 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.650105 55.181423, -1.650179 55.181424, -1.65018 55.181377, -1.650213 55.181377, -1.650216 55.181279, -1.6505 55.181282, -1.650508 55.180999, -1.650407 55.180998, -1.650401 55.181222, -1.650261 55.181221, -1.650267 55.180996, -1.650119 55.180994, -1.650112 55.181222, -1.649967 55.18122, -1.649974 55.181049, -1.649886 55.181048, -1.649878 55.181275, -1.650109 55.181279, -1.650105 55.181423))) | This List entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/05/2016. NZ 28 NW 2/52 PEGSWOOD PEGSWOOD VILLAGE (North side) Numbers 1-7 North Farm (Formerly listed as: Farm buildings and walls north-west of North Farmhouse) GV II Planned farm buildings, c.1870. Snecked tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; engine house stack engineering brick, internal walls brick; Welsh slate roof. Asymmetrical E plan; west part of north range and barn (with engine house on north) projecting to rear are 2 storeys, remainder 1 storey. 3 elliptical arches on north of western yard, similar arch with boarded double doors in south end of centre range. Boarded doors, part-slatted windows; all openings in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables with moulded kneelers. East gable of 2-storey section of north range has 3 pigeon holes and alighting shelves. Walls enclosing yards have openings with monolith jambs, and flat copings. Engine house on north has boarded doors under shouldered lintel; banded ridge stack set against the gable of the taller barn behind. An unusually well-preserved later Victorian planned farm, which replaced an earlier foldyard group with gingang on the west. C20 covering over yards, and adjacent sheds with metal or asbestos roofs, are not of special interest. , | 2016-06-02 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206664 | Bus Shelter 10 Metres South Of Footbridge | 1206664 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.666359 55.108299, -1.666369 55.108267, -1.666338 55.108263, -1.666329 55.108294, -1.666359 55.108299))) | STANNINGTON AI (East side) NZ 27 NW Stannington 8/54 Bus shelter 10 metres south of footbridge GV II Bus shelter, dated 1937, by Laurence Whistler. Wood on squared stone plinth; Lakeland slate roof. Central opening between Tuscan pilasters, with date in Roman numerals on lintel between opposed Rs. Horizontally-panelled walls, moulded eaves cornice. Swept hipped roof. Left return shows iron-framed casement with radial and concentric glazing bars under round arch. One of a pair presented to the village by Lord Ridley to commemorate the coronation of King George VI. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206666 | Vale House, With Attached Pier, Wall And Railings | 1206666 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.662534 55.099124, -1.662457 55.099073, -1.662211 55.099202, -1.662291 55.099252, -1.662332 55.09923, -1.662355 55.099244, -1.662391 55.099226, -1.662368 55.099212, -1.662534 55.099124))) | STANNINGTON AI (West side) NZ 27 NW Stannington Vale 8/56 Vale House, with attached pier, wall and railings II House, late C18 with early C19 extension. Squared roughly-tooled stone, with tooled-and-margined quoins to extension; Welsh slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central renewed door with overlight, with 12-pane sash window above; flanking bays with tripartite sashes. Moulded cornice with blocking course; coped gables with stepped-and-corniced end stacks. 1-storey, l-bay extension to right has similar tripartite sash and moulded brackets to eaves; coped right gable with stepped-and-corniced end stack. All openings have raised panels above giving the appearance of wedge lintels; all sashes renewed except for that in extension. At far left attached pier with moulded capital and ball finial, joining short dwarf quadrant wall with raised coping and plain railings. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206670 | Bellasis Farmhouse, Attached Wall And Outbuilding | 1206670 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.696964 55.097073, -1.697057 55.097061, -1.697051 55.097046, -1.697159 55.097031, -1.697158 55.097024, -1.6973 55.097004, -1.697275 55.096948, -1.697251 55.096952, -1.697257 55.096966, -1.697142 55.096983, -1.697128 55.09695, -1.696901 55.096982, -1.696907 55.096996, -1.696824 55.097007, -1.696838 55.097039, -1.696916 55.097028, -1.696921 55.097034, -1.696944 55.097031, -1.696964 55.097073))) | STANNINGTON BELLASIS NZ 17 NE NZ 194781 7/58 Bellasis Farmhouse, attached wall and outbuilding II C House, attached wall and outbuilding. House dated 1694 with initials R I on front door lintel; rear outshut, outbuilding and attached wall C18, rear wing and east extension late C19/early C20. Large squared stone with cut dressings, outshut and outbuildings rubble, wing snecked stone; Welsh slate roof except for Scottish slates on outbuilding and east extension. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre half-glazed door in chamfered surround; 4-pane sash windows in old openings. To far left and far right narrow blocked windows, the lower right partly obscured by short attached wall with boarded garden door and flat coping. Coped gables with moulded kneelers; rebuilt stepped-and-banded stacks. Single-storey 1 bay extension on right with renewed 12-pane sash and stepped-and-banded ridge stack. Low outbuilding to left with attached privy. Rear elevation: 12-pane casement and renewed 12-pane sash in outshut, 3 boarded doors in outbuilding. Interior remodelled C19. Panelled shutters, fireplace with nursery tiles. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206683 | The Seed House, South West Of Blagdon Hall Stables, With Wall To East | 1206683 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.66474 55.087861, -1.664779 55.087862, -1.664788 55.087855, -1.664953 55.087863, -1.664955 55.087848, -1.664991 55.087849, -1.664991 55.087829, -1.664954 55.087827, -1.664961 55.087788, -1.664784 55.087779, -1.664778 55.087848, -1.66476 55.087848, -1.664437 55.087706, -1.6643 55.087668, -1.664296 55.087682, -1.664457 55.087731, -1.664601 55.087791, -1.66474 55.087861))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/66 The Seed House, south-west of Blagdon Hall Stables, with wall to east GV II Outbuilding and attached wall. Early C19 incorporating 2 small C18 structures. Squared stone with tooled or tooled-and-margined dressings; Lakeland slate roof with Welsh slates to rear. C18 parts Gothick style. South elevation 1 storey, 3 bays. End bays have been separate structures, each with renewed 12-pane window in ogee-headed opening; later centre with 12-pane Yorkshire sash. Coped gables. Returns each show blocked window with 4-centred head. Set-back to right, wall with low gabled coping joins former kitchen wing (q.v.) of Hall; gateway near right end has C20 ornamental wrought-iron gate. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206715 | Garden Walls, Attached Outbuildings, Greenhouse And Pillars, West Of Blagdon Hall | 1206715 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.669137 55.088402, -1.669624 55.088361, -1.669612 55.08832, -1.669602 55.08832, -1.668908 55.088369, -1.668586 55.087816, -1.670265 55.08767, -1.670309 55.088249, -1.670124 55.088261, -1.670124 55.088274, -1.669868 55.088289, -1.669861 55.088253, -1.669672 55.088264, -1.669681 55.088314, -1.67014 55.088279, -1.670137 55.088268, -1.670327 55.088261, -1.670333 55.088254, -1.670289 55.087669, -1.670391 55.087597, -1.670373 55.087596, -1.670283 55.087656, -1.668562 55.087806, -1.668532 55.0878, -1.668532 55.087807, -1.668561 55.087816, -1.668859 55.088326, -1.668898 55.088379, -1.669131 55.088363, -1.669137 55.088402)), ((-1.669569 55.087976, -1.669581 55.087982, -1.670194 55.087929, -1.670214 55.087919, -1.670204 55.087915, -1.669598 55.087967, -1.669551 55.087804, -1.669528 55.087798, -1.669522 55.087806, -1.669569 55.087976)), ((-1.669645 55.088199, -1.669654 55.088192, -1.669634 55.088082, -1.670224 55.088031, -1.670229 55.088024, -1.670215 55.088018, -1.669613 55.08807, -1.669608 55.088077, -1.669629 55.088194, -1.66964 55.088192, -1.669645 55.088199)), ((-1.669388 55.087798, -1.669377 55.087806, -1.669418 55.087986, -1.669432 55.087992, -1.669442 55.087984, -1.669401 55.087803, -1.669388 55.087798))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/70 Garden walls, attached outbuildings, greenhouse and pillars, west of Blagdon Hall GV II Garden walls, outbuildings, greenhouse and supporting pillars for roses. Late C18 or early C19 with alterations under Sir Edwin Lutyens' garden scheme, 1926- 1938. Walls and outbuildings brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4, with stone dressings and Lakeland slate roofs; greenhouse glass, wood and cast iron on ashlar base; pillars brick. Rectangular walled garden with short diagonal wing walls at southern angles, ending in square piers; south-eastern links to pond surround (q.v.). Wall with flat stone coping; both coping and coursing sloped down steeply on either side of lower central section on south. Coping ramped up on either side of gateway on east, with elaborate wrought-iron gate between piers with foliate ball finials. Boarded door on north in alternating- block surround. Greenhouse against inner face of wall to west of door has patterned spandrel brackets and ornate wrought-iron ridge finials. Pent outbuildings, against outer face of wall east of door, have boarded doors, 16-pane sash windows and 2 segmental arches. Cruciform-plan paths within garden lined (except in north-east quarter) by pillars with dog-tooth friezes and stepped caps; these were formerly linked by wood rails which supported climbing roses. Altered greenhouses and house at north-west corner are not of special interest. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1206721 | Statuary In Sculpture Garden, 40 Metres South East Of Stone Bridge | 1206721 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.662275 55.088154, -1.662302 55.088146, -1.662302 55.088127, -1.662264 55.088119, -1.662245 55.08813, -1.662251 55.088148, -1.662275 55.088154))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/75 Statuary in Sculpture Garden, 40 metres south- east of Stone Bridge GV II Statues, mid-C19, probably by J.C. Lough. Marble. Central nude reclining male figure with head-dress; to the left a kneeling female, lightly draped, to the right Apollo playing his lyre. Left background female figure in classical dress with pipes, far right Flora, partly draped. , | 2013-01-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1211052 | Royal Border Bridge | 1211052 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.012003 55.773376, -2.012104 55.773425, -2.012465 55.773123, -2.012502 55.77312, -2.012493 55.7731, -2.012655 55.772965, -2.012692 55.772961, -2.012685 55.77294, -2.012816 55.77283, -2.012826 55.772835, -2.012936 55.772825, -2.012914 55.77276, -2.012904 55.772757, -2.013004 55.772673, -2.013018 55.772677, -2.013129 55.772663, -2.013108 55.772596, -2.013099 55.772593, -2.013225 55.772487, -2.013258 55.772484, -2.013251 55.772464, -2.013414 55.772326, -2.013449 55.772324, -2.013441 55.772303, -2.013568 55.772196, -2.013583 55.772202, -2.013702 55.772192, -2.013685 55.772118, -2.013668 55.772112, -2.013791 55.772009, -2.013827 55.772005, -2.01382 55.771985, -2.013978 55.771852, -2.014017 55.771847, -2.014009 55.771826, -2.014168 55.771692, -2.014204 55.771687, -2.014199 55.771667, -2.014359 55.771533, -2.014395 55.771528, -2.014388 55.771508, -2.014549 55.771372, -2.014438 55.771331, -2.014277 55.771465, -2.014241 55.771469, -2.014247 55.77149, -2.014086 55.771625, -2.01405 55.77163, -2.014057 55.771649, -2.013896 55.771785, -2.013861 55.771788, -2.013867 55.771809, -2.013709 55.771943, -2.013676 55.771948, -2.013679 55.771967, -2.013558 55.77207, -2.013428 55.77208, -2.013445 55.772148, -2.013459 55.772153, -2.01333 55.772261, -2.013299 55.772264, -2.013304 55.772284, -2.01314 55.772422, -2.013108 55.772425, -2.013113 55.772444, -2.012988 55.772551, -2.012969 55.772544, -2.012853 55.772557, -2.012874 55.772623, -2.012893 55.77263, -2.012792 55.772716, -2.012764 55.772706, -2.01265 55.772716, -2.012674 55.772778, -2.012705 55.772789, -2.012575 55.772899, -2.01254 55.772902, -2.012546 55.772923, -2.012384 55.77306, -2.01235 55.773063, -2.012358 55.773082, -2.012003 55.773376))) | 1. 840 Royal Border Bridge NT 9953E 10/266 1.8.52. I 2. 1847 by Robert Stephenson. 28 high round arches (stone-faced brick) on stone piers, 126 feet above the river. Fine monumental work. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211096 | 9 And 11, Bridge Street | 1211096 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003611 55.768012, -2.003767 55.76806, -2.003817 55.768013, -2.00378 55.768, -2.003837 55.767938, -2.003739 55.767909, -2.003673 55.767972, -2.00366 55.767967, -2.003611 55.768012))) | The asset was previously listed twice also under List entry 1371251. This entry was removed from the List on 27th October 2015. This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 10/06/2015. 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 9 & 11 NT 9952 11/24 1.8.52. II GV 2. With No 11A (qv). C18, ashlar, rusticated ground floor and quoins, moulded cornice, 2 storeys. 3 sash windows. Nos 1 to 17 (odd) form a group. , | 2015-10-27 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211111 | 39, Bridge Street | 1211111 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.004543 55.76823, -2.004554 55.768234, -2.004506 55.768286, -2.004671 55.768337, -2.004701 55.768334, -2.004846 55.768184, -2.004752 55.768154, -2.004744 55.768164, -2.004757 55.768168, -2.004747 55.768178, -2.00469 55.76816, -2.004655 55.768197, -2.004594 55.768177, -2.004543 55.76823))) | 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Old Hen and Chickens NT 9952 11/29 II GV 2. Early C20, with art nouveau influence. Ashlar with rusticated quoins, 2 storeys, with heavy cornice on consoles and a broken curved pediment. Dormer on roof. Heavy round hood over centre doorway, flanked by ogee arched Venetian windows. Upper storey has 3, 1, 3 windows. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South side from Nos 25 to 61 (odd) form a group. , | 2025-07-15 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211118 | 59 And 61, Bridge Street | 1211118 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.0053 55.76857, -2.005345 55.768586, -2.005402 55.768594, -2.005491 55.768595, -2.005571 55.768577, -2.005633 55.768546, -2.005462 55.768464, -2.005421 55.768491, -2.005479 55.768519, -2.005423 55.768523, -2.005387 55.768513, -2.0053 55.76857))) | 1. 840 BRIDGE STREET (South Side) Nos 59 & 61 (formerly listed as No 1 Bridge End) NT 9952 11/34 1.8.52. II GV 2. Forms a rounded comer to Bridge End. 2 storeys. Early C19. No 61 has a Victorian shop front with a dentilled cornice, No 59 has a similar doorway. 6 12-ported sash windows on each floor, with a stone band below 1st floor windows. All the listed buildings in Bridge Street (South Side) from Nos 25 to 61 (odd) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211152 | Stocks, By The Town Hall | 1211152 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003222 55.76963, -2.003246 55.769624, -2.003252 55.769606, -2.003227 55.769594, -2.003194 55.769603, -2.003194 55.769621, -2.003222 55.76963))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE Stocks, by the Town Hall NT 9953 11/43 II 2. Railed round, on pavement just outside the Town Hall on Marygate. 6 leg-holes in single timber cross bar, set in round-topped wooden end uprights. Formerly located outside the Scotsgate on Castlegate. Minor amendment on 19/06/2014. | 2014-06-27 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211156 | 3 And 5, Castlegate | 1211156 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.007283 55.771356, -2.007415 55.771437, -2.007496 55.771406, -2.007481 55.771397, -2.0076 55.771351, -2.007574 55.771332, -2.007528 55.771348, -2.00744 55.771294, -2.007283 55.771356))) | 1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) Nos 3 & 5 NT 9953 11/45 II GV 2. Similar to but plainer than No 1 Castlegate (qv). Ground floor has an inserted shop front. 2 storeys but lower in height. 3 sashes. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211158 | Victoria House | 1211158 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.007814 55.771683, -2.008115 55.771592, -2.008084 55.771559, -2.007952 55.771599, -2.007904 55.771568, -2.008048 55.771521, -2.008012 55.771487, -2.007675 55.771598, -2.007814 55.771683))) | 1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) Nos 15 & No 17 (Victoria Home) NT 9955 11/48 1.8.52. Ho w e) II GV 2. Similar to Nos 11 & 13 Castlegate (qv), but no shops, and the pair of doors has a cornice on brackets. No 17 has Victoria House carved on lintel. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211160 | 23, Castlegate | 1211160 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.008094 55.771951, -2.008251 55.771915, -2.008201 55.771846, -2.008282 55.771827, -2.008257 55.771788, -2.008012 55.77185, -2.008094 55.771951))) | 1. 840 CASTLEGATE (South Side) No 23 NT 9953 11/50 1.8.52. II GV 2. Mid-C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys, rusticated quoins, cornice. Elaborate doorcase with pilasters and carved consoles. 3 sash windows on upper floor, also on facade to Tweed Street, which also has a segmental headed carriage entrance. Nos 1 to 19 (odd) and No 23 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211234 | 39 And 41, Church Street | 1211234 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002185 55.770555, -2.002496 55.770517, -2.002488 55.770485, -2.002303 55.7705, -2.002289 55.770461, -2.002401 55.770465, -2.002397 55.770431, -2.00232 55.770419, -2.002166 55.77042, -2.002185 55.770555))) | 1. 840 CHURCH STREET (West Side) Nos 39 & 41 NT 9953 11/74 II 2. Late C18. Ashlar, slate roof, 2 storeys with band between. 2 doors. 3 12-paned sash windows on each floor. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211240 | Gatekeeper's Lodge | 1211240 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.999699 55.77184, -1.99977 55.771876, -1.99986 55.771833, -1.9998 55.771793, -1.999699 55.77184))) | 1. 840 COWPORT Gatekeeper's Lodge NU 0053 11/81 II 2. On inner side of Gate to North. Stone, single-storeyed building with slate roof and stone kneelers. Lintel of doorway dated 1755. A 24-paned sash window. Built into Walls, with a high chimney projecting above the Wall. Unoccupied at time of survey. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211246 | 2 And 4, Eastern Lane | 1211246 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003776 55.769562, -2.003875 55.769484, -2.003988 55.769536, -2.004094 55.769441, -2.003916 55.769375, -2.003634 55.769587, -2.003776 55.769562))) | 1. 840 EASTERN LANE (West Side) Nos 2 & 4 NT 9952 11/84 1.8.52. II GV 2. No 2 forms the return side of No 39 Marygate. Ashlar, good cornice, imposts to doorcase, 3 storeys, 5 windows. No 4 continues the design of No 2, also 3 storeys, ashlar, good cornice and gable scroll. 4 windows. No 2 & Nos 37 to 67 (odd) Marygate form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211251 | Berwick Baptist Church | 1211251 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.005786 55.770211, -2.005931 55.770288, -2.006011 55.770239, -2.005856 55.770166, -2.005786 55.770211))) | 1. 840 GOLDEN SQUARE Old Grammar School (formerly listed as Grammar School) NT 9952 11/87 1.8.52. II 2. Now part of a bakery. Rebuilt 1820. Ashlar with moulded cornice and scroll footstones, 2 storeys. Blank gable end to street. Main front partly covered by modern single storey building, but round arched doorway still visible, and 2 blocked windows on ground floor, and 3 24-paned sash windows above. , | 2025-07-31 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211259 | 1 And 3, Hide Hill | 1211259 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002415 55.76925, -2.002552 55.76927, -2.002573 55.769235, -2.002559 55.769217, -2.002443 55.769198, -2.002415 55.76925))) | 1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) Nos 1 & 3 NT 9952 11/89 II 2. No 1 adjoins No 2 Church Street, forming important corner opposite the Town Hall. Stuccoed, hipped slate roof with old brick chimneys, 3 storeys, 2 shop windows on ground floor and 3 sash windows on each upper floor. Early C19. Nos 1 to 7 Hide Hill are actually on the North side of Woolmarket (No 7 Hide Hill adjoins No 1 Woolmarket). The numbering is confusing but the addresses are correct. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211282 | 41 And 43, Marygate | 1211282 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003711 55.769624, -2.003818 55.769672, -2.003911 55.769607, -2.003988 55.769536, -2.003915 55.769504, -2.003815 55.769583, -2.003785 55.769567, -2.003711 55.769624))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 41 & 43 NT 9952 11/115 II GV 2. C18. Stuccoed, 3 storeys with band between upper floors. Dentilled cornice, concave slate roof, curly scrolled kneelers. Modern shop front. 4 sash windows on 1st floor, and 4 above. Nos 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211286 | 53-61, Marygate | 1211286 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.004391 55.769634, -2.004268 55.769593, -2.00425 55.769613, -2.004215 55.769603, -2.004176 55.769651, -2.004156 55.769646, -2.004167 55.769635, -2.004149 55.769628, -2.004063 55.769714, -2.004048 55.769708, -2.003999 55.769756, -2.004277 55.769879, -2.004334 55.76982, -2.004243 55.769782, -2.004391 55.769634))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (South Side) Nos 53 to 61 (odd) NT 9952 11/117 II GV 2. C18, altered. Stuccoed ashlar, rusticated quoins, 3 storeys. 6 dormer windows on mansard slate roof. Higher 3-storeyed portion on West Street corner, with cornice and steep gable dated 1776. No 53 modern shop front and modern facade above with 4 attached Composite columns and a pierced balustrade. Nos 55 to 61 shop front extends over rest of ground floor and continues round corner into West Street, with modern windows on 1st floor and sashes on top floor. West Street facade has rusticated quoins, and 2 storeys of sashes over shop front (10 windows each floor), the height reducing to the rear. No 37 to 67 (odd) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211320 | 2, Marygate | 1211320 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002578 55.769457, -2.002553 55.769505, -2.002689 55.769543, -2.00272 55.76949, -2.0026 55.769451, -2.002578 55.769457))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) No 2 NT 9952 11/68 II GV 2. Nos 1, 3, 5 Church Street form part of same premises. Ashlar, 3 storeys, shop fronts and flush panelled doors with Tuscan pilasters and coved cornice curving round the corner. 2 storeys of 12-paned sash windows above. The whole corner is curved, with a plain band under the top cornice. Part of important corner near the Town Hall. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211331 | The Berwick Arms | 1211331 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.003089 55.769717, -2.003096 55.769718, -2.003019 55.769795, -2.003128 55.769831, -2.003312 55.769678, -2.003171 55.769632, -2.003089 55.769717))) | 1. 840 MARYGATE (North Side) No 24 (The Berwick Arms) NT 9952 11/127 II GV 2. Red brick public house, 3 storeys. Pebbledashed, slate roof. Ground floor has 2 windows and centre door. Upper storeys have 4 segmental headed sashes with keystones. Part of Town Hall group. Nos 2 to 18 (even) and 24 and 26 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211356 | 9-13, Hide Hill | 1211356 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002215 55.769096, -2.002386 55.769128, -2.002455 55.768993, -2.0023 55.768963, -2.002285 55.768968, -2.002215 55.769096))) | 1. 840 HIDE HILL (East Side) Nos 9 to 13 (odd) NT 9952 11/91 II 2. Early C19. Stuccoed, with quoins, pantiled roof with old brick chimneys, 3 storeys. 3 shop fronts on ground floor, 5 windows on each upper floor (2 of them blank). , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211360 | 10 And 12, Hide Hill | 1211360 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002728 55.768963, -2.002941 55.769007, -2.002955 55.768985, -2.002876 55.768969, -2.002891 55.768943, -2.003053 55.768973, -2.003076 55.768936, -2.002778 55.768879, -2.002728 55.768963))) | 1. 840 HIDE HILL (Heat Side) Nos 10 & 12 NT 9952 11/95 II GV 2. Early C19. Ashlar, quoins, slate roof. 4 12-paned sash windows on each upper floor. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and Nos 44 to 54 (even) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211361 | Numbers 44 And 46 (Harvest House) And 48 | 1211361 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002988 55.768212, -2.003282 55.768236, -2.003311 55.768153, -2.003265 55.768148, -2.003253 55.768184, -2.003184 55.768177, -2.003205 55.768117, -2.003245 55.768121, -2.003243 55.768129, -2.003317 55.768136, -2.003329 55.768101, -2.003057 55.768057, -2.002988 55.768212))) | 1. 840 HIDE HILL (West Side) Nos 44 & 46 (Harvest House) & 48 NT 9952 11/103 II GV 2. C18, much altered. Roughcast, 3 storeys and basement, gable scrolls, cornice, brick quoins etc. Nos 2 to 36 (even) and 44 to 54 (even) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211374 | Gate Piers At Number 4 | 1211374 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.010895 55.76732, -2.010873 55.767286, -2.010859 55.76729, -2.01088 55.767324, -2.010895 55.76732))) | 1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH Gate piers at No 4 NT 9952E 9/243A II 2. The yard on the West of No 4 has good gate piers. , | 2013-01-29 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211378 | 22 Main Street | 1211378 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.010554 55.766679, -2.010761 55.766595, -2.010727 55.766564, -2.010698 55.766573, -2.010715 55.766591, -2.010661 55.766613, -2.010613 55.766568, -2.010577 55.76657, -2.010566 55.766561, -2.010461 55.766601, -2.010554 55.766679))) | 1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH No 20 NT 9952E 9/245 II 2. Formerly Tweed House, where Smollett stayed when writing Humphrey Clinker. C18. 2 storeys, stuccoed, pantiled roof, 3 windows, back- fillets. , | 2025-07-16 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211385 | 56-62, Main Street | 1211385 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.010426 55.765925, -2.010185 55.765949, -2.010198 55.765996, -2.010432 55.765978, -2.010426 55.765925))) | 1. 840 MAIN STREET (West Side) TWEEDMOUTH Nos 56 to 62 (even) NT 9952E 9/246 II GV 2. Nos 56 to 62 with 46, and 48 to 52 (even), form an interesting group of early C18 small cottages arranged in a small close on hillside of river bank. Nos 56 and 58 (now one) occupy South side of close, 3 storeys, ashlar, pantiles, large brick chimneys, door up stone steps with a lower door under steps, sashes and sliding sashes. Nos 60 and 62, once 2 cottages on South- East corner of the close, now storerooms only, 3 storeys, stone rubble, pantiles. 1 sash window each floor. Nos 46 to 52 (even). Nos 56 to 80 (even) and No 84 form a group. , | 2013-01-29 | 1971-05-26 | ||||
| 1211413 | 8 And 10, Palace Green | 1211413 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002181 55.766765, -2.002224 55.766774, -2.002209 55.766794, -2.002306 55.766816, -2.002374 55.76672, -2.002234 55.766689, -2.002181 55.766765))) | 1. 840 PALACE GREEN (West Side) Nos 8 & 10 NT 9952 11/267 11.11.70. II GV 2. Pair of small C18 houses. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Stone with long and short quoins. Pantile roof. Glazing bars missing. Nos 8, 10 and 14 form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1970-11-11 | ||||
| 1211416 | Glen Alva | 1211416 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.002668 55.766635, -2.002813 55.766667, -2.002843 55.766622, -2.002782 55.766608, -2.002797 55.766583, -2.002719 55.766558, -2.002668 55.766635))) | 1. 840 PALACE GREEN (West Side) No 18 (Glen Alva) NT 9952 11/139 1.8.52. II 2. Late C18 or early C19. Ashlar, 2 storeys and basement. Tuscan doorpiece with three-quarter columns and pediment, pantiled roof. 3 later sash windows each upper floor. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 | ||||
| 1211451 | 20 And 22, Parade | 1211451 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.000946 55.771195, -2.000841 55.77121, -2.000876 55.771295, -2.001085 55.771266, -2.001045 55.771181, -2.000946 55.771195))) | 1. 840 PARADE Nos 20 & 22 NU 0053 11/153 1.8.52. 20 & S II GV 2. Late Georgian. A pair. Ashlar, pantiled roof, 3 storeys. 2 panelled doors and fanlight in centre up 3 steps. 4 sash windows on ground floor and 6 above on each floor with glazing bars removed. Nos 2 to 22 (even) form a group. , | 2013-08-19 | 1952-08-01 |
Showing rows 3251 to 3300 of 5397