Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Organisation | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1370776 | The Claustral Buildings Of The Former Augustinian Priory Of St Andrew Now Incorporated In Hexham Court House And Hexham House Clinic The Court House And Hexham House Clinic | 1370776 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.103498 54.971049,-2.103004 54.971033,-2.102998 54.971111,-2.103101 54.971115,-2.103092 54.971201,-2.103076 54.971202,-2.103074 54.971214,-2.103093 54.971215,-2.103076 54.971508,-2.103445 54.971524,-2.103454 54.971413,-2.103688 54.971416,-2.103686 54.971374,-2.103800 54.971375,-2.103801 54.971353,-2.103231 54.971342,-2.103250 54.971109,-2.103489 54.971120,-2.103498 54.971049)),((-2.102619 54.971318,-2.102638 54.971103,-2.102616 54.971101,-2.102608 54.971235,-2.102448 54.971229,-2.102447 54.971239,-2.102457 54.971240,-2.102448 54.971311,-2.102619 54.971318))) | BEAUMONT STREET 1. (North-West Side) 5334 The Claustral Buildings of the former Augustinian Priory of St Andrew now incorporated in Hexham Court House and Hexham House Clinic (formerly listed as Remains of the Abbey) NY 9364 1/2 2.10.51. I GV 2. C13 Vestibule to Chapterhouse to south of south transept: ruins now incorporated in the St Cuthbert Chapel [1955]. Nothing significant remains of the Chapterhouse itself. Lavatorium: circa 1280 on wall of undercroft to south-west of west end of nave. 7 crocketted pointed arches corbelled above now walled-in trough. Blind tracery. Undercroft: south-west of west end of nave. Segmental barrel vault with chamfered ribs. Prior's House: C15 and C16 to west of undercroft and facing Prior's Court. Practically nothing left after repeated fire damage and early C19 ashlar rebuilding, except for Prior Leachman's window on north side above gateway to Prior's Court. Cusped and crocketted ogee arch with coat of arms as finial charged with the saltire cross of the Priory with a tall crest and supported by naked figures. 4 corbel masks below window and a leaf pattern panel. The C19 rebuilding is 2 storeys, 8 windows to south (glazing bar sashes) with a segmental archway to northern courtyard. Crenellated on north side. The Carnaby Block: dated 1539. Very much altered. North-west of west end of nave and north of Prior's House. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Rough ashlar. Crenellated with chevron bedmould. 1,2 and 3 light mullion windows with 4 centre arched and moulded heads. Ground floor has had 3 segmental archways inserted, 2 partly glazed, one now a doorway. Elevation returned to west to join Prior's House. The East range: early C19 above the undercroft. 1+3+3+2 windows on 1st floor. Plate glass sashes. Ashlar. Steps to 1st floor on left. Roof hipped to left. 3 tall eaves chimneys. Ballroom with wood ceiling now court room. Returned to south: rubble. 2+4 windows, glazing bar sashes. Reeded doorcase with hood. Scheduled AM [Nos 51a and 51b]. Hexham Court House, together with the Priory Church of St Andrew, Market Place form a group. , | 1976-05-18 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370777 | Statue Of Lieutenant Colonel Ge Benson At Southern End Of Beaumont Street | 1370777 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.103679 54.969869,-2.103658 54.969887,-2.103680 54.969895,-2.103699 54.969877,-2.103679 54.969869))) | BEAUMONT STREET 1. (North-West Side) 5334 Statue of Lieut. Col. G.E. Benson at southern end of Beaumont Street NY 9363 2/162 II 2. Facing south. Circa 1910. Erected by subscription. Large bronze statue of Boer War hero striding forwards and holding binoculars. High moulded plinth below cube pedestal. Circular modern verge and flowerbed below. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370778 | 4, Cattle Market | 1370778 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100994 54.970074,-2.101084 54.970212,-2.101182 54.970203,-2.101154 54.970136,-2.101135 54.970054,-2.100994 54.970074))) | CATTLE MARKET 1. (North Side) 5334 No 4 NY 9363 2/74 2.10.51. II GV 2. C18 or early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Rendered front with chamfered quoins, 2nd floor cill band, lintels and kneelers. Wide spaced tripartite windows, smaller on 2nd floor; sash windows with late glazing. Large late C19 double shop front with plate glass windows on ground floor. Continuous fascia with central and side entrances. Steep pitched slate roof. Nos 2 and 4 form a group with The Old Grey Bull Public House and Nos 3 to 11 (odd) Battlehill. No 2 Cattle Market is of local interest. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370779 | Red Lion Cottage The Red Lion | 1370779 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.069831 54.969037,-2.070162 54.968966,-2.070132 54.968920,-2.070109 54.968924,-2.070099 54.968910,-2.070082 54.968913,-2.070068 54.968892,-2.070021 54.968902,-2.070043 54.968936,-2.069939 54.968958,-2.069914 54.968919,-2.069822 54.968938,-2.069848 54.968979,-2.069750 54.969001,-2.069758 54.969014,-2.069744 54.969018,-2.069751 54.969029,-2.069798 54.969020,-2.069806 54.969033,-2.069826 54.969029,-2.069831 54.969037))) | COWRUCE ROAD 1. (South Side) 5334 The Red Lion and Red Lion Cottage NY 9563 9/108 II 2. Late C18. Former Public House. 2 storeys, 5 windows, with single storey 2 window annexe to west. Rubble with quoins etc. Ivy covered. Steep pitch to verges which have triangular stones. Gable end chimneys with separate stacks. Glazing bar sash windows; 2nd from left on 1st floor blind. Narrow window above central doorway which has chamfered reveals, buck dressings and a panelled door. Light to attic in east gable. Annexe has large 4-light glazing bar casement window replacing coach entrance, and a smaller window to right, 1 window lean-to to east with small glazing bar sash window.. | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370780 | Middle Shield House | 1370780 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.102477 54.962109,-2.102584 54.962079,-2.102538 54.962025,-2.102599 54.962008,-2.102576 54.961981,-2.102328 54.962052,-2.102371 54.962102,-2.102451 54.962079,-2.102477 54.962109))) | DIPTON MILL ROAD 1. (West Side) 5334 Middle Shield House NY 9363 7/202 II* 2. Early-mid C18. 3 storeys, 5 windows on 1st floor, 3 on 2nd floor. Ashlar front. Fairly low pitched roof with kneelers. Glazing bar horizontal sliding sash windows. Central doorcase, bolection moulding with broken pediment above. Gable end chimneys with cyma moulding to capping. Similar moulding to labels over windows. Rear: Stair window is a 2 light mullion casement window. Later extension to right and early C19 fenestration including a 3 light sash window to left. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370781 | East Peterel Field Farmhouse | 1370781 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.115729 54.948962,-2.115705 54.948917,-2.115590 54.948938,-2.115667 54.949080,-2.115781 54.949059,-2.115759 54.949018,-2.115906 54.948992,-2.115920 54.949017,-2.115971 54.949008,-2.115959 54.948983,-2.116118 54.948955,-2.116088 54.948898,-2.115729 54.948962))) | DIPTON MILL ROAD 1. (West Side) 5334 East Peterel Field Farmhouse NY 96 W 3/203 II 2. Mid C18, cross passage type. 2 storeys, 2 windows. Rubble with some buck dressings. Late glazed sash windows. Door off centre to right. Sheds extend to east. Entered from rear (north) side via shed to east. Small openings at rear. Both east and west Peterel Field Farmhouses are reached by a long track from Dipton Mill Road. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370782 | Stable Block To North Of Blagdon Hall Including Archway, Courtyard And Drummonds' Flats | 1370782 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.663795 55.088149,-1.664262 55.088156,-1.664264 55.088123,-1.664329 55.088125,-1.664330 55.088111,-1.664437 55.088114,-1.664449 55.087976,-1.664275 55.087970,-1.664264 55.088104,-1.663951 55.088099,-1.663956 55.087775,-1.664288 55.087781,-1.664290 55.087713,-1.663814 55.087705,-1.663814 55.087774,-1.663834 55.087774,-1.663831 55.088080,-1.663795 55.088080,-1.663795 55.088149)),((-1.664296 55.087781,-1.664292 55.087924,-1.664453 55.087926,-1.664458 55.087783,-1.664296 55.087781))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/67 Stable block to north of Blagdon Hall including 28.4.69 Archway, Courtyard and Drummonds' Flats (formerly listed as Stables at Blagdon) G.V. II* Stable block, 1791, by James Wyatt. Tooled-and-margined ashlar except for roughly-squared stone to rear and in basement on north; Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates to rear of south range. Ranges around rectangular yard. Palladian style. East elevation 2 storeys, 9 bays. Plinth, 1st floor band and moulded eaves cornice. Slightly-projecting centre has tall round arch flanked by 12-pane sashes with oculi above, and pediment with clock. Flanking sections have arcaded ground floor holding tripartite sash windows above plain panels; low 1st floor with 6-pane sashes. Projecting end bays with hipped roofs; boarded door with plain overlight on left return of right end bay. Similar 3-bay left return shows flush-panelled doors with overlights flanking tripartite sash. Side and rear ranges single-storey, with arcaded elevations to yard; open arches on north, with boarded double doors and glazed overlights, flank central sliding doors. , | 1987-04-29 | 1969-04-28 | ||||
| 1370783 | The White Bridge, 150 Metres North East Of Blagdon Hall | 1370783 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.661417 55.088102,-1.661434 55.088055,-1.661412 55.088046,-1.661383 55.088115,-1.661343 55.088182,-1.661382 55.088190,-1.661379 55.088180,-1.661417 55.088102))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 13/76 The White Bridge, 150 metres north- east of Blagdon Hall GV II Footbridge, late C18 or early C19. Ashlar, cast iron. Slightly-arched bridge with open round-ended panels and long segmental rail below moulded handrail, wreathed at each end. South abutment has round arch with rusticated voussoirs for garden path. Abutments and outswept approach walls have low arched coping carrying plain railings with moulded standards; each abutment has corner piers with moulded caps carrying marble busts, mostly of members of Ridley family, by J.C. Lough. In external face of south-west approach wall is re-set keyed lintel with MWR monogram and 1784 date. , | 1987-04-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1370784 | Temple On North Bank Of Lake | 1370784 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.657677 55.087900,-1.657638 55.087915,-1.657630 55.087930,-1.657638 55.087946,-1.657658 55.087959,-1.657688 55.087963,-1.657735 55.087947,-1.657741 55.087931,-1.657735 55.087915,-1.657714 55.087904,-1.657677 55.087900))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON NZ 2177 (North Wood) 13/80 Temple on north bank of Lake GV II Temple, 1783 by William Newton. Originally at Heaton Hall, moved to Blagdon c. 1930. Circular stepped stylobate carrying 8 Roman Doric columns; superstructure and dome not replaced after move. , | 1987-04-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1370785 | Milkhope Farmhouse | 1370785 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.661295 55.079225,-1.661372 55.079213,-1.661360 55.079187,-1.661380 55.079183,-1.661364 55.079149,-1.661386 55.079146,-1.661375 55.079124,-1.661448 55.079114,-1.661427 55.079070,-1.661110 55.079121,-1.661139 55.079179,-1.661183 55.079172,-1.661203 55.079210,-1.661281 55.079196,-1.661295 55.079225))) | STANNINGTON BLAGDON PARK NZ 2176 14/87 Milkhope Farmhouse 28.1.86 II GV Farmhouse, dated 1806 on front door lintel, with later C19 additions. Coursed squared sandstone. Welsh slate roof with stone copings and corniced ashlar stacks. Two storeys, 3 windows. Central late C19 part-glazed gabled porch, enclosing 6-panel door with plain overlight in chamfered surround. Flanking paired sashes. First floor 12-pane sashes in wood box frames. End chimneys. Two parallel rear wings, each 2 storeys, 2 bays, later C19 but similar in style. Included for group value. , | 1986-01-28 | 1986-01-28 | ||||
| 1370786 | Gin Gang On West Side Of Barn To South West Of Briery Hill Farmhouse | 1370786 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.648537 55.109129,-1.648584 55.109120,-1.648600 55.109108,-1.648609 55.109080,-1.648601 55.109066,-1.648577 55.109052,-1.648526 55.109047,-1.648473 55.109066,-1.648465 55.109092,-1.648476 55.109109,-1.648537 55.109129))) | STANNINGTON BRIERY HILL NZ 27 NW NZ 22527945 8/90 Gin gang on west side of barn to south-west of Briery Hill Farmhouse II Gin gang, early C19. Tooled stone with pantile roof. Octagonal plan with 7 square piers, those at centre on north and south larger and multi-stepped; later boarded infill with part-slatted windows and 2 pairs of double doors on south. Pyramidal roof. Interior: unusual roof structure with low-set collar beam running north-south joined by sloping ties from base of other principal rafters, and carrying central post; 2 levels of purlins. , | 1987-04-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1370787 | Churchyard Cross 15 Metres North East Of Church Of St Mary | 1370787 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.672223 55.108860,-1.672212 55.108850,-1.672192 55.108857,-1.672203 55.108868,-1.672223 55.108860))) | STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/98 Churchyard cross 15 metres north- east of Church of St. Mary GV II Churchyard cross, c.1890. Given by Viscount Ridley. Ashlar; enclosing wall tooled ashlar. 5 steps up to raised rectangular platform with tall Celtic cross at west end. Interlace ornament; east side of base inscribed CONSTANS. FIDEI. Low enclosing wall with angle pilasters and chamfered coping. , | 1987-04-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1370788 | Stone Coffin And Font Bowl Against South Wall Of Church Of St Mary | 1370788 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.672574 55.108692,-1.672565 55.108682,-1.672543 55.108688,-1.672557 55.108700,-1.672574 55.108692))) | STANNINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 27 NW (South side) Stannington 8/102 Stone coffin and font bowl against south wall of Church of St.Mary GV II Coffin and font bowl, probably C12 or C13. Sandstone. Massive well-cut coffin 2.40 metres x 0.88 metres externally; lower parts of sides untooled, as if the upper were to form a visible part of a monument. Plain circular font bowl with traces of lid fittings; incised 1521 date is probably secondary (cf. incised 1519 on medieval cross slab lying nearby). , | 1987-04-29 | 1987-04-29 | ||||
| 1370789 | Hexham Middle School | 1370789 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.096747 54.967300,-2.096765 54.967309,-2.096790 54.967307,-2.096809 54.967298,-2.096808 54.967291,-2.097045 54.967281,-2.097067 54.967296,-2.097092 54.967295,-2.097111 54.967285,-2.097107 54.967251,-2.097501 54.967238,-2.097490 54.967153,-2.097194 54.967166,-2.097160 54.966910,-2.097463 54.966892,-2.097465 54.966907,-2.097525 54.966904,-2.097518 54.966858,-2.097459 54.966861,-2.097461 54.966875,-2.097367 54.966879,-2.097358 54.966817,-2.097047 54.966831,-2.097045 54.966818,-2.096671 54.966834,-2.096672 54.966848,-2.096379 54.966861,-2.096387 54.966920,-2.096290 54.966924,-2.096288 54.966911,-2.096209 54.966915,-2.096214 54.966954,-2.096295 54.966951,-2.096293 54.966941,-2.096596 54.966933,-2.096630 54.967190,-2.096334 54.967203,-2.096345 54.967286,-2.096742 54.967262,-2.096747 54.967300),(-2.097048 54.967168,-2.097032 54.967169,-2.097034 54.967188,-2.096800 54.967199,-2.096797 54.967180,-2.096776 54.967181,-2.096752 54.967007,-2.097024 54.966995,-2.097048 54.967168))) | Queen Elizabeth County 1. Junior Grammar School 5334 NY 9363 2/118 2.10.51. II 2. Dated 1910. Oliver Leeson and Wood architects. 4 symmetrical ranges about a courtyard, the north and south ranges extended on each side; the entrance to the north with wooden bellcote and flanking bays to centre. Single storey, rubble built with tiled roofs. North front: 6 windows parapeted centrepiece flanked by 2 3-light bays, and lower 1? storey set back wings with 3 dormers, and terminating in single storey 3 and 3 window extensions. String above windows which are 3 light transomed casements wide central entrance with label. Other fronts have tall gabled and plain windows alternating, also mullioned and transomed. South wing extended in a series of roofs stepped down on each side and terminating in short arcades to the flanking lavatory pavilions. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370790 | Hallstile Cottages Henry King Memorial Almshouses | 1370790 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.099101 54.972484,-2.099113 54.972468,-2.099135 54.972473,-2.099152 54.972447,-2.099130 54.972442,-2.099142 54.972426,-2.098715 54.972328,-2.098681 54.972377,-2.098839 54.972413,-2.098844 54.972405,-2.098873 54.972412,-2.098868 54.972419,-2.098973 54.972443,-2.098966 54.972453,-2.099101 54.972484))) | HALL STILE BANK 1. (South East Side) 5334 Henry King Memorial Almshouses [Nos 1 to 3 (Hallstile Cottages)] NY 9364 1/259 II GV 2. Circa 1391. Formerly 5 cottages, now converted into 3. 'L' plan with No 1's east end given prominence, Nos 2 and 3 face south. Single storey. Slate roofs. Dressed coursed rubble with ashlar quoins. No 1: central coped gabled porch with kneelers, 4centred arch headed doorway with moulded jambs and label above containing 2 blank escutscheons, 2 light casement windows flanking porch. On south side is a 2 light transomed window with a pediment; above a tablet in a moulded frame In Memoriam Henry King qui obiit 1891. Coped gables to slate roof; ball finials. Nos 2 and 3: have central 4 centred arch headed doorways with label over containing blank escutcheons; doorways flanked by 4 light bays with half timbered gables. Glazing bar casements. 2 leaf panelled doors. Henry King Almshouses form a group. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370791 | Gateway To Roman Catholic Cemetery | 1370791 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.104652 54.968786,-2.104579 54.968795,-2.104584 54.968805,-2.104657 54.968795,-2.104652 54.968786))) | HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 Gateway to Roman Catholic Cemetery from Gatrigg Lane NY 9363 2/260A II 2. Circa 1830. Blocked 4 centred archway with crenellated parapet. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370792 | 6 And 8, Hencotes | 1370792 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.105756 54.969859,-2.105781 54.969931,-2.105997 54.969908,-2.105945 54.969766,-2.105902 54.969771,-2.105922 54.969842,-2.105901 54.969845,-2.105897 54.969827,-2.105822 54.969834,-2.105754 54.969841,-2.105756 54.969859))) | HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 Nos 6 and 8 NY 9363 2/264 II GV 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys. 3 + 1 windows. Rendered front with quoins etc. Asbestos diamond slate roof with stone slate base courses. Glazing bar sash windows with raised surrounds. Small modillion eaves cornice. Late C19/early C20 shop front and door to left. Doorway with raised surround, beaded door and blind panel above, below 2nd window from left. 3 light casement window to right with modern shop window and entrance below. Brick chimney on ridge. Nos 4 to 20 (even) form a group o+ which Nos 4 and 10 are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370793 | 14, Hencotes | 1370793 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.106340 54.969756,-2.106357 54.969783,-2.106290 54.969797,-2.106323 54.969846,-2.106461 54.969814,-2.106424 54.969739,-2.106340 54.969756))) | HENCOTES 1. (South Side) 5334 No 14 NY 9363 2/93 2.10.51. II GV 2. C18 rendered. 3 storeys, 2 windows, glazing bar sashes. Central early C19 doorcase with slight hood. 6 panel door with rectangular light above. South gable has pigeon openings to left at chimney. Nos 4 to 20 (even) form a group of which Nos 4 and 10 are of local interest. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370794 | 1, Hencotes | 1370794 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.105773 54.970250,-2.105769 54.970259,-2.105931 54.970275,-2.105923 54.970209,-2.105869 54.970206,-2.105914 54.970201,-2.105859 54.970059,-2.105834 54.970062,-2.105822 54.970056,-2.105802 54.970059,-2.105796 54.970067,-2.105747 54.970074,-2.105735 54.970068,-2.105686 54.970082,-2.105701 54.970121,-2.105784 54.970110,-2.105824 54.970213,-2.105787 54.970212,-2.105773 54.970250))) | HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 1 NY 9363 2/266 II GV 2. Mid C18 with later bows. 2 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with stone side piers, modillion cornice, head and cill bands and centrepiece. Brick parapet. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st floor, tripartite at sides. Central 1st floor window with pulvinated frieze hipped architrave and apron. 2 later 3 light bays on ground floor with stopped chamfer reveals, late glazed sash windows and blocking courses. Former central entrance now a pedimented blind 3 light window with sash rebates. Gable end brick chimneys with band and modillion capping. 3 window gabled annexe at rear, glazing bar sash windows, tripartite in centre. Kneelers to gable. Round headed doorway to left with spoked fanlight and cross panelled door. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and13B, 19 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370795 | 17, Hencotes | 1370795 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.106734 54.970045,-2.106772 54.970037,-2.106737 54.969965,-2.106725 54.969967,-2.106718 54.969953,-2.106765 54.969943,-2.106740 54.969877,-2.106607 54.969902,-2.106670 54.970012,-2.106713 54.970006,-2.106734 54.970045))) | HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 17 NY 9363 2/272 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with stone quoins etc. Plate glass sash windows. Ground floor altered: side entrance now from garage throughway to left. Shop front to right replaced by 2 plate glass sash windows. 2nd floor at rear later built up in brick. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 and 41 Hencotes are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370796 | 37, Hencotes | 1370796 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107877 54.969734,-2.107874 54.969879,-2.107955 54.969879,-2.107956 54.969829,-2.107909 54.969828,-2.107910 54.969805,-2.107964 54.969805,-2.107967 54.969721,-2.107877 54.969720,-2.107877 54.969734))) | HENCOTES 1. (North Side) 5334 No 37 NY 9363 2/101 2.10.51. II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 1 window. Ashlar. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. Modern glazed door with rectangular light above. Nos 1 to 43 (odd) Hencotes, together with Temperley Place (Nos 1 to 5) and walls form a group, of which Nos 7 to 13, 13A, and 13B, 19, 21, 31, 33 amd 41 Hencotes are of local interest. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370797 | Highford Farmhouse | 1370797 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.127949 54.962872,-2.128195 54.962906,-2.128219 54.962859,-2.128153 54.962850,-2.128159 54.962835,-2.128111 54.962829,-2.128122 54.962800,-2.127986 54.962781,-2.127949 54.962872))) | HIGHFORD LANE 1. 5334 Highford Farmhouse NY 96 SW 3/285 II 2. The farmhouse has a double roof span and is situated at the east end of the farm buildings. Early C19. 2 storeys 3 windows (1 blank) rubble with quoins etc. Glazing bar sash windows. Central doorway - 6 panel door with rectangular light above. A range of farmbuildings - cowsheds, granary etc - continues the roof line to the west. 3 late glazed windows on ground floor. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370798 | 8 And 9, Holy Island | 1370798 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.105460 54.973523,-2.105591 54.973523,-2.105601 54.973447,-2.105472 54.973433,-2.105460 54.973523))) | HOLY ISLAND 1. 5334 Nos 8 and 9 NY 9364 1/288 II GV 2. C18. 2 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with mid C19, rock faced lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows. Paired doorways with arched beaded panels and rectangular lights above. 2 storey brick annexe to rear. Nos 8 to 10 (consec) and Nos 12 to 14 (consec) with Nos 1 and 1A Glovers Place, form a group. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370799 | Bursewell House | 1370799 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.116502 54.973413,-2.116605 54.973409,-2.116586 54.973226,-2.116530 54.973228,-2.116525 54.973176,-2.116500 54.973156,-2.116454 54.973162,-2.116446 54.973180,-2.116450 54.973226,-2.116308 54.973230,-2.116315 54.973302,-2.116290 54.973310,-2.116290 54.973325,-2.116299 54.973334,-2.116322 54.973333,-2.116323 54.973342,-2.116382 54.973340,-2.116384 54.973359,-2.116444 54.973357,-2.116442 54.973338,-2.116494 54.973336,-2.116502 54.973413))) | LEAZES LANE 1. 5334 Bursewell House NY 9264 8/291 II 2. Early C19 villa. 2 storeys. 2 windows to north, 3 to west. Ashlar with corner piers and cornice. Glazing bar sash windows with panelled shutters. Later 6 light ground floor bay to right on ground floor of west side. 2 later 3 storey 3 light bays to south. Large projecting 3 light porch in centre of north side, with cornice and blocking course and a 6 panel door to the side. Central panelled chimney stack; hipped slate roof. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370800 | Shambles | 1370800 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101132 54.971410,-2.101138 54.971457,-2.101499 54.971443,-2.101494 54.971396,-2.101132 54.971410))) | MARKET PLACE 1. 5334 Shambles NY 9364 1/5 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Covered market erected by Sir Walter Blackett in 1766 with stone columns. 9 x 3 bays. Stone columns to front, back columns of wood. Moulded cast iron gutter. Shallow double pitched slate roof. Scheduled AM. St Anirew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place. form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370801 | Walls To Path Leading To Gaprigg Lane | 1370801 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.102128 54.968858,-2.102098 54.968841,-2.101150 54.968870,-2.101149 54.968882,-2.102042 54.968857,-2.102128 54.968858))) | EASTGATE 1. (West Side) 5334 Walls to path leading to Gaprigg Lane NY 9363 2/212 II 2. Early-mid C19. Former garden walls, approached by steps from Eastgate. 12 ft. high rubble built, about 50 yds long to south - one blocked quoined doorway. Similar wall about 8 ft high to north about 35 Yds. long. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370802 | 19 And 20, Eastgate | 1370802 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100854 54.968951,-2.100998 54.968953,-2.101004 54.968861,-2.100973 54.968861,-2.100974 54.968835,-2.100944 54.968834,-2.100945 54.968819,-2.100907 54.968819,-2.100906 54.968844,-2.100858 54.968844,-2.100854 54.968951))) | EASTGATE 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 19 & 20 NY 9363 2/214 II 2. Late C18-early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Rubble with quoins. Glazing bar sash windows, an additional narrow glazing bar sash window on 2nd floor. Wide central door with 9 flush panels. Side door (No 19 to left). , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370803 | Garden Wall Between Garden Cottage And Duke's House | 1370803 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.075604 54.962260,-2.072793 54.962428,-2.072814 54.962442,-2.075606 54.962276,-2.075604 54.962260))) | FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Garden wall between Garden Cottage and Duke's House NY 9563 9/224A II 2. Circa 1873. Rubble wall. About 150 yds long and approximately 7 to 10 ft. high. Gateway at west end adjoining stables to Garden Cottage: rock faced ashlar gate piers with balls above. Close to this, the wall incorporates the remains of an earlier house, said to be where the Duke of Somerset took refuge after the Battle of Linnells Bridge 1464. East of this is another gateway with a solid moulded ashlar doorway with a modillion cornice and crested capping above. The gateway to Duke's House is wide and flanked by S-curved walls: ashlar piers with pyramidal caps and crenellated cresting. The wall extends further east to the back garden gate to Duke's House: a tall gabled gateway with a blind trefoil in gable above ogee headed doorway. Wall stepped up to gable. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370804 | Swallowship House | 1370804 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.077354 54.954982,-2.077357 54.954976,-2.077406 54.954982,-2.077419 54.954940,-2.077491 54.954948,-2.077512 54.954894,-2.077490 54.954892,-2.077530 54.954770,-2.077419 54.954756,-2.077403 54.954734,-2.077371 54.954729,-2.077271 54.954972,-2.077354 54.954982))) | FELLSIDE 1. 5334 Swallowship House NY 96 SE 6/107 II 2. Original C18 farmhouse of 2 storeys and 2 windows incorporated in early C19 rebuilding. 2 storeys, 3 + 3 windows, with a large 2 storey bow to south. Rendered front. Small old slates. Large central panelled stack, a smaller one to north gable which has coped verge and kneelers. Pilaster strip below large chimney divides house in two. Late glazed sash windows with raised surrounds in main part of house. Central entrance, part glazed doors with rectangular fanlight above and an enlarged window to right. Scalloped rainwater heads. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370805 | 14, Fore Street | 1370805 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100816 54.971137,-2.100818 54.971155,-2.100863 54.971158,-2.100865 54.971172,-2.100984 54.971172,-2.100983 54.971133,-2.100816 54.971137))) | FORE STREET 1. (East side) 5334 No 14 NY 9364 1/226 II GV 2. Early C19. 3 storeys. 1 window. Painted brick with stone lintels and cills. Sash windows with glazing bars in upper sashes. Late C19 shop window flanked by recessed entrance to right and passageway to left. Stone built at rear. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370806 | 22 And 24, Fore Street | 1370806 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100973 54.971047,-2.100968 54.971008,-2.100713 54.971016,-2.100721 54.971058,-2.100973 54.971047))) | FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 Nos 22 and 24 NY 9364 1/37 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Painted brick with stone quoins, cill bands and lintels. Glazing bar sash windows. 2 late C19 shop fronts with recessed doorways, shop to left has fluted bases to corinthian colonettes. Stone built at rear. Nos 14 to 30 (even) form a group. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370807 | 36, Fore Street | 1370807 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100867 54.970716,-2.100831 54.970642,-2.100737 54.970656,-2.100747 54.970677,-2.100574 54.970705,-2.100596 54.970756,-2.100867 54.970716))) | FORE STREET 1. (East Side) 5334 No 36 NY 9364 1/228 II GV 2. Mid C18. 2 gable ends to street. Former Sun Inn. Considerably altered. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Main gable over house joined by low parapet to small gable over coach entrance. Brick with chamfered quoins and stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows to right and on 2nd floor left. 1st floor window to left is late C19 3 light display window with arched heads separated by fluted columns within a rectangular recess. Ornate early C20 arcaded shop front with art nouveau strapwork in spandrels. Return to south: 3 windows, with architraves on ground floor windows and entrances. Rear gable end has kneelers, 1 glazing bar sash window per floor and rounded quoins to coachway. Cobbles and wheels flags to coach passage. Nos 36 and 44 together with Nos 23 to 33 (odd) form a group, of which Nos 31 and 33 are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370808 | Archway To Garden Of Manor Cottage And Wall Before Manor Office | 1370808 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.100112 54.971372,-2.100074 54.971232,-2.100047 54.971202,-2.099944 54.971144,-2.099883 54.971119,-2.099871 54.971131,-2.100025 54.971210,-2.100048 54.971246,-2.100085 54.971373,-2.100112 54.971372))) | HALLGATE 1. (North East Side) 5334 Archway to garden of Manor Cottage and wall before Manor Office NY 9364 1/4A II GV 2. Early C19. Segmental archway to street. Ashlar with quoins to piers. Low wall extending from north west corner of Manor Office to No 22 Hallgate. Rock faced coursed rubble with intermediate capped piers (2 caps missing), 2 taller piers flanking gate to Manor Office. The Manor Office, together with Nos 15 to 19 (consec), Hall Bank House, Bankhead and Manor Cottage and Archway form a group of which Nos 15 and 16 Hallgate are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370809 | 26-29, Hallgate | 1370809 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.098964 54.970879,-2.099360 54.970871,-2.099362 54.970819,-2.099341 54.970819,-2.099255 54.970705,-2.099199 54.970718,-2.099269 54.970821,-2.099190 54.970823,-2.099188 54.970799,-2.099108 54.970807,-2.099106 54.970785,-2.098997 54.970787,-2.098999 54.970812,-2.098959 54.970813,-2.098964 54.970879))) | HALLGATE 1. (South West Side) 5334 Nos 26 to 29 (consec) NY 9364 1/244 II GV 2. Circa 1826. 3 and 2 storeys. 2 + 1 + 2 windows. Brick with stone lintels and cills. Glazing bar sash windows with exposed boxes. Slim pilasters and hoods to doorcases. 6 panel doors. No 26 and 27 two storeys and basement with through passage door to left. Different build to Nos 28 and 29; double fronted with steps to main entrances, 3 part rectangular light above door. No 25 the archway to east of No 25 and Nos 26 to 29 (consec) together with the old Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Bankhead and Wentworth Place Nos 1 to 4 (consec) form a group. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370810 | Bandstand | 1370810 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.104389 54.970914,-2.104361 54.970939,-2.104376 54.970973,-2.104426 54.970989,-2.104485 54.970981,-2.104512 54.970953,-2.104497 54.970919,-2.104450 54.970905,-2.104389 54.970914))) | THE SEAL OR SELE 1. 5334 Bandstand NY 9364 1/329 II 2. Dated 1912. Octagonal with tented lower roof slope supporting pointed cap with gilt finial. 8 cast iron shafts with corinthian capitals and ornate scroll work brackets. Star ribbed sounding board. Fringed eaves. Arcaded railings between shafts. 1912 plaque commemorating gift of Henry Bell. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370811 | The Spital | 1370811 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.115838 54.979856,-2.115865 54.979821,-2.115517 54.979731,-2.115531 54.979712,-2.115434 54.979687,-2.115421 54.979704,-2.115323 54.979679,-2.115355 54.979637,-2.115263 54.979614,-2.115263 54.979587,-2.115216 54.979574,-2.115158 54.979589,-2.115083 54.979568,-2.114985 54.979691,-2.115079 54.979717,-2.115095 54.979736,-2.115114 54.979743,-2.115172 54.979740,-2.115595 54.979850,-2.115615 54.979825,-2.115637 54.979830,-2.115648 54.979815,-2.115838 54.979856))) | SPITAL LANE 1. 5334 The Spital NY 96 NW 4/80 2.10.51. I 2. 1802, on site of the mediaeval St Giles' Hospital. 2 storeys and basement. 3 windows. Ashlar over rusticated basement. Hipped slate roof. Classic front with pedimented centre breaking forward and approached by curved flights of steps leading to central doorway, which has a large and elaborate fanlight; 2 leaf doors with side lights separated by Doric columns; fluted frieze, panelled pilasters. Glazing bar sash windows with architraves, entablatures with fluted friezes and relieving arches on ground floor. Cornice and blocking course; pediment with stone urn and swags in low relief. Lower 2 storey 2 window annexe to west and a further Hipped gabled extension with a lunette on 1st floor and a Venetian window on ground floor. Further single storey, 2 window range. North front: Tripartite windows on raised ground floor set in relieving arches containing rosettes. String and eaves courses. Extensions to West treated in same manner as front, with lunette and Venetian window. Basement windows segmental hooded withing relieving lunettes. Interior: 2 storey hall with cantilevered staircase and landing. Heavy Adam-style ceiling decoration. Some mahogany doors. Anglian cross referred to in previous list now in St Andrew's Church (qv). , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370812 | Bridge Over Cockshaw Burn | 1370812 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.110698 54.970119,-2.110762 54.970128,-2.110905 54.970180,-2.110951 54.970204,-2.111035 54.970133,-2.110786 54.970032,-2.110698 54.970119))) | WEST ROAD 1. 5334 Bridge over Cockshaw burn NY 9263 7/349 NY 9363 7/349 II 2. Mid C19. Coursed rubble. Tall arch with rustication, flanked by retaining walls and supporting high parapet. Arch flanked by pyramid capped piers. Retaining walls curved and terminate in pyramid capped piers. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370813 | Highwood Farmhouse | 1370813 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.140066 54.981221,-2.140134 54.981235,-2.140149 54.981210,-2.140196 54.981219,-2.140250 54.981132,-2.139977 54.981068,-2.139969 54.981074,-2.139943 54.981069,-2.139931 54.981087,-2.139959 54.981094,-2.139944 54.981116,-2.139957 54.981119,-2.139942 54.981142,-2.140022 54.981158,-2.140008 54.981181,-2.140082 54.981196,-2.140066 54.981221))) | WEST ROAD 1. (South West Side) 5334 Highwood Farmhouse NY 96 NW 4/354 II 2. Mid C18. 2 storeys. 3 windows to south. Single storey 1 window annexe to west linking with later 2 window byre. Rubble with quoins etc. Stone slate roof and brick gable end chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central wooden gabled porch with 6 flush panel door and narrow light to right. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370814 | Oakerland | 1370814 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.087803 54.956882,-2.087838 54.956878,-2.087883 54.957004,-2.088128 54.956974,-2.088078 54.956840,-2.088141 54.956832,-2.088129 54.956802,-2.088077 54.956808,-2.088070 54.956792,-2.087783 54.956827,-2.087803 54.956882))) | YARRIDGE ROAD 1. 5334 Oakerland (Formerly listed under Fellside) NY 94 SW 3/106 2.10.51. II 2. Conversion, dated 1829, of older farmhouse. South front: 2 storeys, 5 windows on 1st floor. Two 3 light ground floor bays. Rubble with quoins etc. Triple spaced modillions. to eaves. Hipped roof. Glazing bar sash windows with raised surrounds. Wide entrance with wide side lights. Dripmould to panel above reading W.I. - D.W. over 18-29. East front: 4 windows with 1 window gabled projection to south. Off centre 6 panel doorway with 2 leaf 6 panel doer. Bolection surround to this and wide (?) former entrance to left (now mostly glazed). Large segmental headed opening, also mostly glazed and with a raised surround, below gable. Rear: (East Side): courtyard formed with 'L' plan outbuildings. , | 1976-05-18 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370815 | Hexham Railway Station | 1370815 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.095070 54.973724,-2.095112 54.973688,-2.094502 54.973452,-2.094481 54.973470,-2.094443 54.973455,-2.094539 54.973371,-2.094576 54.973386,-2.094555 54.973404,-2.095170 54.973639,-2.095279 54.973544,-2.095028 54.973449,-2.095012 54.973462,-2.094992 54.973455,-2.095027 54.973425,-2.094926 54.973386,-2.094918 54.973393,-2.094881 54.973379,-2.094974 54.973298,-2.094906 54.973272,-2.094936 54.973245,-2.094863 54.973217,-2.094741 54.973325,-2.094576 54.973262,-2.094603 54.973238,-2.094394 54.973159,-2.094293 54.973254,-2.094534 54.973346,-2.094401 54.973464,-2.094701 54.973580,-2.094689 54.973591,-2.094771 54.973622,-2.094782 54.973612,-2.095070 54.973724))) | STATION ROAD 1. 5334 Hexham Railway Station NY 9464 10/401 II GV 2. Railway Station, comprising Station House, offices, rooms and canopy over south platform, footbridge, north platform wall and canopy over. Centre section of south range 1835 by John Blackmore for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Co., extended in the 1840s and 1850s by Peter Tate. Further extensions in the 1860s and 1870s by Thomas Prosser for the North Eastern Railway, and by William Bell in 1881 and 1901 for the same Company. Local sandstone ashlar, later parts with alternating-block quoins and dressings. Purple slate roofs, stone stacks, terra- cotta pots; some glazed roof areas. Cast iron platform canopies, wrought iron bridge. Earlier buildings in Tudor style, extensions in the later periods classical but incorporating some original features and blending well. Projecting central 2-storey house and flanking 1-storey ranges. House: raised from 1 storey in 1881 using the original gable details. 2 gabled bays to forecourt, the right lower. Sash windows with glazing bays in chamfered surrounds. Ground floor concealed by outbuilding projection. Big stacks on left gable peak and in valley, the latter with corniced hexagonal shafts. 2-bay right return has modern door in plain surround in left bay and sash windows in gabled half dormer. Taller right bay has paired sashes below, single sash above and a coped square finial block to the gable. Openings in plain stone surrounds. 2-bay left return has blank right bay. On ground floor left a hip-roofed canted bay window with vertical sashes, an original 1835 feature re-sited from the right return in the 1850s. Similar square finial block to this gabled bay. To right of house a 4-bay booking hall with left pedestrian and vehicle entrances, both with panelled double doors. 2 display windows on right; flat roof. Further right a hip-roofed 3-bay goods office with 12-pane top-opening lights in quoined surrounds. 4-panel door with overlight in left return. To left of house 2 hip-roofed pavilions with short glazed links, have sash windows in eared and shouldered chamfered surrounds. Platform elevation shows 5-bay office and booking hall to left of entrance. Double door in third bay, single with sidelights to booking office, quoined windows. Flat-arched vehicle entrance to right. Booking office dates from 1850s, goods office from 1901. To right of entrance a kiosk (the former booking office) and a continuous 9-bay frontage in which the original Tudor features of chamfered openings with double-chamfered hoodmoulds have been retained or re-used. The projecting left bay, now a waiting room, has a double door and is part of the original fabric. Weathering of removed canopy visible above. Present canopy, 1870-71 by Thomas Prosser; cast'iron columns support open cast iron panels forming arch braces to tie beams with king and queen posts to roof with glazed centre. Similar but narrower canopy over north platform where only the back wall and a small wait- ing room remain from an earlier range of buildings. Linking the platforms at the east end a typical footbridge of the 1870s: stairs and deck supported on 2 big arches with ring braces in the spandrels. Latticed parapet rail with console curved stanchions. Interiors: Ladies' waiting room of 1860s has original fire- place with arched cast iron grate, chimneypiece of polished local crinoidal carboniferous limestone; and overmantel mirror. Dado rail and panelled window bay. Plainer stone fireplace, with square cast iron grate, in general waiting room. V.R. letterbox in waiting room wall. Booking hall has 2 ticket windows of gothic style with roll-moulded 2-centred arches and quoined jambs. Modern entrance canopy is not of special interest. , | 1988-02-22 | 1988-02-22 | ||||
| 1370816 | Shankhead Lower Farmhouse | 1370816 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.343710 54.948460,-2.343737 54.948543,-2.343942 54.948522,-2.343918 54.948440,-2.343710 54.948460))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL 8/6 Shankhead Lower Farmhouse GV II House dated 1764 on lintel with name 'George Ridley'. Rubble with large quoins and reverse stepped gable coping, stone flag roof. Front 2 storeys, 2 wide bays. Off-centre boarded door in chamfered surround. Cl9 sash windows with heavy lintels on ground floor. Left end squared stone stack with later brick flue attached, right end rubble stack. Cl9 outbuildings to right not of interest. Continuous rear outshut with corrugated iron roof. Interior has original fireplaces with grates in 3 rooms, one a cooking range. , | 1985-02-12 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1370817 | Church Of St Cuthbert | 1370817 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.329987 54.969905,-2.330068 54.969900,-2.330062 54.969865,-2.330293 54.969850,-2.330281 54.969792,-2.329933 54.969814,-2.329945 54.969874,-2.329981 54.969872,-2.329987 54.969905))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/8 Church of St. Cuthbert 24.11.67 GV I Parish church, late C15, extended C17, restored 1884. Squared stone and rubble, slate roof. Single cell, externally of 6 bays; western 3 bays thought to be C17 addition. 1884 north vestry on site of medieval sacristy or chapel. South wall has chamfered plinth, diagonal buttresses and thin stepped buttresses between bays, windows of 3 trefoil-headed lights under elliptical arches with hollow- chamfered hoodmoulds. Window sills set higher in 2nd and 5th bays with doorways beneath;western door has elliptical arch in square frame, largely C19; blocked eastern door, 4-centred head in square frame, head inscribed '16 91' 6(7?), spandrels inscribed 'W IA BAL'. West end rubble, similar 3-light window, squared stone corbelled-out bellcote with elliptical-arched openings. East end squared stone, diagonal buttresses, window of 5 cinquefoil-headed lights, with panel tracery over, under elliptical arch and hoodmould. Cl9 gable with cross finial. North wall rubble, 1 central stepped buttress with 3-light window to left. Vestry has possibly C16 window, re-set in east wall, with triangular head and raised ball in apex of chamfered surround, old iron bars and diamond glazing. Other openings Cl9. Interior: large corbels flanking east window, left with sunk star ornament, right with chevron, may be either re-used C12 or later vernacular work. Relief carvings on inner splays of 3 eastern windows in south, of rabbit, flowers, fleur de lys, grotesque mask etc. On north of sanctuary old rectangular squint with iron bars. Font, simple circular basin and shaft, perhaps late medieval. C12 cross slab set in recess of blocked doorway on south. Roof timbers and furnishings all of 1884. East window glass by Kempe, 1891. , | 1967-11-24 | 1967-11-24 | ||||
| 1370818 | Table Tomb 2.5 Metres East Of The South East Corner Of The Parish Church | 1370818 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.329915 54.969853,-2.329942 54.969844,-2.329942 54.969826,-2.329915 54.969817,-2.329886 54.969829,-2.329888 54.969845,-2.329915 54.969853))) | NY 76 SE BARDON MILL BELTINGHAM 8/10 Table tomb 2.5 metres east of the south-east corner of the parish church GV II Table tomb, probably late C18. Rectangular slab with moulded edges, coat of arms in sunk cartouche but no inscription. Base with three round-headed arches in each side and one in each end. Classical detail, arches with egg-and-dart moulding, festoons over and pilasters between. , | 1985-02-12 | 1985-02-12 | ||||
| 1370819 | 14 Market Place, Incorporating The Remains Of The Church Of St Mary | 1370819 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101377 54.971261,-2.101269 54.971267,-2.101275 54.971376,-2.101416 54.971368,-2.101401 54.971260,-2.101377 54.971261))) | Date of most recent amendment: 11-Oct-2023 Summary House, late C18 or early C19, incorporating the remains of the Church of St Mary, with later ground-floor shops. Reasons for Designation 14 Market Place, a late-C18 or early-C19 townhouse with later ground-floor shops, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * an attractive town centre building that retains considerable historic fabric and original features; * constructed of painted handmade brick, with a Welsh slate roof, it retains its early character, with the addition of 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 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. It may originally have had ground-floor shopfronts, but the present ones are late-C19 or early-C20 replacements. An archaeological recording project identified the remains of the Church of St Mary within the interior. The church 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 and 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 House, late C18 or early C19, incorporating the remains of the Church of St Mary, with later ground-floor shops. MATERIALS: painted brick with stone lintels; Welsh slate roof. PLAN: mid-terrace, rectangular. EXTERIOR: the building has four storeys and two bays beneath a pitched roof of slate with truncated gable chimney stacks. There are two windows to each of the upper floors, all are unhorned sliding sashes, four-over-eight to the third floor and eight-over-eight to the second floor and first floors. There is also a two-light horned stair window in the centre of the first floor, with four-over-four sliding sash windows. All windows have flush stone lintels and projecting sills. The ground floor has a central, part-glazed panelled door set within a stone surround. This is flanked to either side by a late-C19 shopfront, each with two fascia brackets on panelled pilasters, and with recessed entrances with panelled and glazed doors. INTERIOR: there are remains of part of the north arcade of St Mary's Church, including a stone arch pier and a fragment of a pointed arch that was formerly visible at the top of the stairs to the first floor. Legacy The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system. Legacy System number: 239170 Legacy System: LBS Sources Books and journals Grundy, J, McCombie, G, Ryder, P, Welfare, H, The Buildings of England: Northumberland, (2002), 327-9 Other 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. | 2023-10-11 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370820 | 20 And 21, Market Place | 1370820 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101713 54.971722,-2.101778 54.971831,-2.101932 54.971786,-2.101901 54.971709,-2.101713 54.971722))) | MARKET PLACE 1. (North West Side) Nos 20 and 21 NY 9364 1/298 II GV 2. C18. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Coursed dressed rubble with moulded cornice. Slate roof with stunted brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Entrance off centre with rectangular light above. Flanked by mid-late C19 shop fronts with arched windows and doors recessed to left. Rear: to Church Row, low 3 storey brick workshop 4 windows. Pantile slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Continuous timber lintel over ground floor openings. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 1 are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370821 | 25 And 26, Market Place | 1370821 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101614 54.971948,-2.101709 54.971977,-2.101785 54.971925,-2.101676 54.971871,-2.101614 54.971948))) | MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 25 and 26 NY 9364 1/299 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Painted brick with stone pier strip to left, stone cill band and lintels. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows with later glazing. Late C19 shop front to left with decorative fascia and slightly recessed door. Modern shop front to right. Rear: brick with stone cills and lintels. Some horizontal sliding sashes. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370822 | 29 And 30, Market Place | 1370822 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101303 54.971867,-2.101417 54.971905,-2.101526 54.971797,-2.101415 54.971757,-2.101303 54.971867))) | MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 29 & 30 NY 9364 1/18 2.10.51. II GV 2. Late C18. 2 windows. 3 storeys. Painted brick with painted quoins and stone cill bands and window lintels. Slate roof with verges, brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash window with exposed boxes. 2 wide shop windows, modern, on ground floor with glazed and recessed door to right. On 1st floor in centre is a large shield with the saltire (of St Andrew) of Hexham and fanciful charges, and at sides brackets supporting statuettes of Roman generals. St Andrew's Church together with the listed buildings in the Market Place form a group of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370823 | 32 And 33, Market Place | 1370823 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101148 54.971755,-2.101256 54.971789,-2.101327 54.971725,-2.101217 54.971685,-2.101148 54.971755))) | MARKET PLACE 1. (North Side) 5334 Nos 32 and 33 NY 9364 1/300 II GV 2. Mid-late C19. Gothic. 3 storeys. 2 windows to south and 1 to east. Coursed dressed rubble. Slate roof hipped to south with central corbelled chimney stack. Blind gables over windows to south. Plate glass sash windows, paired on south front within 2 storey recess. Lancet heads over 2nd floor windows, with blind trefoils. Blind foiled motifs in gables. Modern shop windows with wide spaced glazing bars. Chamfered corner containing moulded doorcase with moulded corbel above to support the corner of the upper floors. East front has paired windows to right with side door below. Single storey brick extension to right with restored early C19 double shop front with flat bows and glazing bars and with central doorcase with panelled pilasters all that remains of the former No 34 Market Place. St Andrew's Church to ether with the listed buildings in the Market Place, form a group, of which Nos 8, 10 and 16 are of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 | ||||
| 1370824 | 20 And 22, Market Street | 1370824 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.102408 54.972276,-2.102569 54.972321,-2.102653 54.972222,-2.102597 54.972207,-2.102557 54.972254,-2.102517 54.972243,-2.102549 54.972205,-2.102484 54.972187,-2.102408 54.972276))) | MARKET STREET 1. (South West Side) 5334 Nos 20 and 22 NY 9364 1/22 2.10.51. II* GV 2. Early C18 or earlier. 3 storeys. 3 windows. Rendered front. 3 storey gabled bays to sides, gabled dormer in centre, kneelers to gables. Strings between floors on bays, expressed as continuous label on 2nd floor. Glazing bar sash windows on 1st and 2nd floors, horizontal sliding sashes on 1st floor to right. Recent shop window and entrance in right hand bay. Mullion windows with recent glazing in 2nd floor/attic. Central ground floor window flanked by 2 doorways 2 with broken segmental pediments (as on 1st floor central window) - doorways have bolection surrounds. Nos 2 to 26 (even) form a group, of which Nos 2 and 10 to 16 are of local interest. , | 1951-10-02 | 1951-10-02 | ||||
| 1370825 | 3, Market Street | 1370825 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.101810 54.972204,-2.101751 54.972307,-2.101812 54.972323,-2.101923 54.972189,-2.101954 54.972208,-2.102010 54.972167,-2.101899 54.972109,-2.101856 54.972146,-2.101810 54.972204))) | MARKET STREET 1. (North East Side) 5334 No 3 NY 9364 1/308 II GV 2. Late C18/early C19. 3 storeys. 2 windows. Brick with stone cill bands to 1st and 2nd floors and window lintels. Tumbled brick to roof verges. Tripartite windows with late glazed sashes in centre. Ground floor has through passage to left and 2 wide shop windows flanking a 2 leaf entrance. Modern fascia. Rubble built at rear with a mediaeval corbel head incorporated on 2nd floor to right. Nos 1 to 15 (odd) form a group of which No 1 is of local interest. , | 1976-05-18 | 1976-05-18 |
Showing rows 4701 to 4750 of 5395