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Northumberland County Council

Listed building outline

Reference Name Listed building Geometry Notes Organisation Entry date Start date End date
1041768 Lack Headstone 4 Metres South Of Vestry Of Church Of St Michael 1041768 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608552 55.449705,-1.608562 55.449715,-1.608584 55.449706,-1.608571 55.449697,-1.608552 55.449705))) NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/129 Lack headstone 4 metres south of vestry of Church of St. Michael GV II Headstone, 1759. Sandstone. Stone with shaped top enclosing relief-carved panel with twin cherubs and foliage. Below are initials 'D.O.M.' and inscription to Norman Lack. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041769 Grey Memorial 30 Metres South West Of Church Of St Michael 1041769 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608995 55.449525,-1.608995 55.449497,-1.608982 55.449497,-1.608981 55.449525,-1.608995 55.449525))) NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/132 Grey memorial 30 metres south-west of Church of St. Michael GV II Free-standing cross as graveyard monument, 1917. Ashlar. Low panelled wall with central inscribed tablet to Albert Henry George 4th Earl Grey, d.1917, 'Administrator of Rhodesia 1896-1898, Lord Lieut. of Northumberland 1899-1904, Governor General of Canada 1904-1911', and Alice his wife d.1944; above is a Celtic cross on tall tapered shaft. Inscriptions to later members of family at rear. Included for historic interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041770 Front Garden Walls To Long Row East House And West House 1041770 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.594679 55.453091,-1.594665 55.453097,-1.594671 55.453108,-1.595629 55.453312,-1.595457 55.453584,-1.595460 55.453609,-1.595479 55.453604,-1.595665 55.453305,-1.595409 55.453244,-1.594679 55.453091)),((-1.594278 55.453014,-1.594284 55.453023,-1.594574 55.453088,-1.594593 55.453078,-1.594583 55.453070,-1.594293 55.453010,-1.594278 55.453014))) NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/136 Front garden walls to Long Row, East House and West House GV II Garden wall, probably 1841. Roughly-squared stone with cut dressings. Metre-high wall with gabled coping; gateways in front of centre of Long Row, East House and West House all have low square piers with plinth and low pyramidal caps. Similar left return links to south-west corner of No. 1 Long Row. Included for group value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041771 Garden Wall To South East Of Long Row 1041771 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.594692 55.453434,-1.594767 55.453319,-1.594794 55.453273,-1.594791 55.453266,-1.594748 55.453256,-1.594731 55.453261,-1.594738 55.453273,-1.594758 55.453277,-1.594656 55.453443,-1.594692 55.453434))) NU 2517 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK VILLAGE 17/138 Garden wall to south-east of Long Row GV II Garden wall, probably 1841. Rubble with cut dressings. 2.5-metre high wall, with gabled coping, links south-east corner of No. 6 Long Row (q.v.) with the north-west corner of West House (q.v.), stepping eastwards near the south end. Some blocked openings. Included for group value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041772 The Goslings 1041772 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.635322 55.441200,-1.635538 55.441200,-1.635538 55.441152,-1.635234 55.441151,-1.635232 55.441199,-1.635322 55.441200))) NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLEHOUGHTON 5/141 The Goslings II House, late C18 extended in mid C19. Older part rubble, rendered, with cut quoins and dressings; C19 part mixed limestone and whinstone rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Scottish slate roof with old brick stacks to older part; Welsh slates on extension. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Right-of-centre flush-panelled door; 12-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables on small moulded kneelers; banded end stacks. Lower C19 bay to left shows 4-pane and 2-pane casements, with paired 4-pane casements above, all in alternating-black surrounds; coped end gable. Rear of main part shows similar fenestration to front. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041773 Main Limekiln To East Of The Limery 1041773 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.640250 55.450322,-1.640400 55.450554,-1.640640 55.450498,-1.640497 55.450281,-1.640465 55.450255,-1.640410 55.450229,-1.640216 55.450267,-1.640250 55.450322))) NU 21 NW LONGHOUGHTON LITTLE MILL 5/145 Main limekiln to east of the Limery GV II* Limekiln. Early C19, enlarged later C19. Roughly-coursed large squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings; brick voussoirs to transverse passage arches, eyes and lining of pots. Plan: massive rectangular structure c.30 metres x 18 metres with charging ramp to south; the eyes of the eight integral kilns all open onto a central north-south passage; additional airflow from three smaller transverse passages. External walls slightly battered. North end shows tall central pointed arch with alternating jambs; side walls each show three smaller round arches, that to north the smallest. Overall height c.18 metres. At south end sloped-down retaining walls to end of charging ramp. On top four pairs of pots, elliptical on plan. Interior: Central passage has ashlar pointed vault; on each side 4 segmental- headed drawing arches, with projecting sills, and twin segmental-headed eyes with a pilaster between. At south end of passage a shaft to the surface, now capped. The 3 transverse passages have straight joints in their side walls showing that the kiln has been widened. One of the largest C19 limekilns in the country, and generally well preserved. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041774 Longhoughton Hall Farmhouse 1041774 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.615761 55.428877,-1.615936 55.428881,-1.615941 55.428818,-1.616001 55.428819,-1.616004 55.428764,-1.615767 55.428758,-1.615765 55.428812,-1.615649 55.428809,-1.615644 55.428892,-1.615759 55.428895,-1.615761 55.428877))) NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (East side) 18/147 Longhoughton Hall Farmhouse II House. Late C16 or C17, remodelled in mid-C18; north-east wing early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, tooled-and-margined to C19 part. Roof of synthetic blue slates, except for Welsh slates to some rear slopes; rendered stacks. T-plan with added north-east wing. 2 storeys, 3 bays and set back right 1 1/2-bay wing. Centre flush-panelled door with margined overlight; 12-pane sash above; 16-pane sashes in end bays, the lower renewed. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; end stacks. In lower right part of wing a 16-pane sash with blocked door to left and 8-pane short sash above; coped gables on moulded kneelers with end stack on left part. All openings in raised stone surrounds. Right return of front block shows renewed 12-pane sashes and right-of-centre blocked chamfered doorway. Left return shows renewed 16-pane sash on ground floor left and 2 small blocked stone- surround windows which do not relate to the present floor levels. Gabled rear wing with tall arched stair window (glazing renewed) and two 9- pane short sashes to right; to left north-east wing with 16-pane sash and paired plain sashes above. The position and form of the blocked west doorway suggest that the front block may have been a bastle although the material and wall thicknesses are of late C17 type. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041775 Clark, Davison And Bell Headstones Adjacent To Porch And Aisle Wall Of Church Of Saints Peter And Paul 1041775 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.617213 55.429156,-1.617222 55.429164,-1.617237 55.429158,-1.617229 55.429150,-1.617213 55.429156))) NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (west side) 18/149 Clark, Davison and Bell headstones adjacent to porch and aisle wall of Church of Ss. Peter and Paul GV II Headstones, mid-C18. Cut sandstone. 1. Stone with moulded border and shaped top enclosing sunk panel with cherub above inscription to Anne, wife of William Clark d.1742. 2. Similar stone, without moulded border, to George, son of George Davison of Little Mill d.1741. 3. Smaller stone with swept top and sunk frame around inscription to Thomas Bell d.1751. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041776 Cross 25 Metres North West Of South Gate To Churchyard 1041776 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.617224 55.428902,-1.617232 55.428910,-1.617248 55.428905,-1.617240 55.428896,-1.617224 55.428902))) NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/151 Cross 25 metres north-west of south gate to churchyard GV II Free-standing cross, perhaps Pre-Conquest or early medieval. Cut sandstone. Rectangular slab narrowing at the top to a cross with rounded armpits and a tapered 'hammerhead' top; overall height 1.05 metres. Probably a sepulchral monument rather than a churchyard cross; a very similar cross (see reference below), now lost, was found at Gateshead in 1908. Oliver, Leeson & Wood, Proc. Soc. Antiq. Newcastle, 3rd Ser., 3 p.319 (1909). , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041777 Milburn Memorial 5 Metres North Of Chancel Of Church Of Saints Peter And Paul 1041777 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.616997 55.429288,-1.617002 55.429294,-1.617018 55.429290,-1.617011 55.429282,-1.616997 55.429288))) NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/153 Milburn memorial 5 metres north of chancel of Church of Ss.Peter and Paul GV II Graveyard memorial. 1886. White marble. Monolith carved to represent rough stonework. On east face shaped panel with carved ivy leaves and inscription to Isaac Milburn, Bonesetter. Included for historic interest, as Milburn was bonesetter to the Royal family. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041778 Westfield House, Walls And Outbuildings Attached 1041778 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.617489 55.429566,-1.617483 55.429578,-1.617592 55.429599,-1.617603 55.429583,-1.617579 55.429579,-1.617682 55.429404,-1.617497 55.429368,-1.617451 55.429447,-1.617487 55.429454,-1.617469 55.429483,-1.617433 55.429477,-1.617391 55.429547,-1.617489 55.429566))) NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE (West side) 18/154 Westfield House, walls and outbuildings attached GV II Former vicarage with attached yard walls and outbuildings. 1839 incorporating older fabric; service wing slightly later addition. Tooled-and-margined ashlar except for squared roughly-tooled stone towards yard. Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. Tudor style. East (entrance) front 2 storeys, 4 + 1 bays. Chamfered plinth. Left-of- centre projecting flat-topped porch with vertical-panelled door under flat- pointed arch within square frame; chamfered band below 1st-floor 6-pane sash; slightly-projecting coped parapet. Altered 8-pane sash on ground floor of right return. Gabled left end bay shows 3-light windows. Set further back to right of porch a tall transomed stair window to left of a transomed 3-light window with 2-light window above. One stack on ridge. Right return of this part (facing yard) shows gable light with 4-centred-arched head. Projecting far right 2-metre high yard wall with doorway and 2 small windows; service wing behind, at rear of yard. 2-bay south elevation shows 3-light windows, the lower transomed. West (garden) front 1 + 3 bays. Right part has slightly-projecting gabled outer bays, the right holding canted bay window with moulded coping, the left a renewed French window; both have 3-light windows over and gable lights with 4-centred arched heads. Centre bay has 2-light windows, the lower transomed. 2 ridge stacks. Slightly set-back left service wing with renewed door in chamfered surround to left of 2-light window; and 3-light window on 1st floor. All windows small-paned sashes, with glazing bars of lower leaves mostly removed. All openings in recessed and chamfered surrounds, with hoodmoulds. Gables have moulded kneelers with pitched coping carried up over square-topped finials. Interior: Half-glazed door to entrance lobby. All doors have 4 pairs of narrow vertical panels; similar panelling to door surrounds and shutters. Dining Room has Gothick fireplace with flat 4-centred arch. Drawing Room has square-flower cornice. Open-well stair with moulded, ramped and wreathed handrail, turned balusters, moulded newels, curtail step and shaped tread ends. Bedroom fireplaces with original ironwork. Cellar has segmental tooled-stone vault. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041779 Stable Outbuildings With Yard Wall, Garden Wall And Gate Piers To Westfield House 1041779 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.616966 55.429613,-1.616990 55.429560,-1.616966 55.429556,-1.616984 55.429500,-1.616800 55.429475,-1.616827 55.429393,-1.616818 55.429386,-1.616797 55.429389,-1.616767 55.429473,-1.616782 55.429482,-1.616745 55.429577,-1.616966 55.429613))) NU 2515 LONGHOUGHTON LONGHOUGHTON VILLAGE 18/156 Stable outbuildings with yard wall, garden wall and gate piers, to Westfield House GV II Coach-house and stable, yard walls and gate piers. Second quarter of C19. Tooled squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Coach house 2 storeys 2 bays: Segmental arch on left holding C20 garage door; right boarded door with 2-pane overlight; 2 boarded windows above. Eaves band; coped gables. Left single-storey 2-bay part with boarded double doors, in segmental arch, to right of boarded door. Attached yard to south has walls 2.5 metres high with pitched coping. Gateway on south has piers with moulded and stepped pyramidal caps; square-headed rebated doorway on west; rounded south-west corner. From south-east corner similar wall 1.5 metres high extends south of gateway at drive entrance; piers with plinth and stepped pyramidal caps. Garden wall to south of gateway is not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041780 Doxford Farmhouse 1041780 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.714878 55.502766,-1.714885 55.502800,-1.714978 55.502794,-1.714998 55.502900,-1.715076 55.502895,-1.715039 55.502693,-1.714866 55.502702,-1.714873 55.502740,-1.714828 55.502744,-1.714834 55.502770,-1.714878 55.502766))) NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD FARM 2/160 Doxford Farmhouse GV II House, second quarter of C19. Tooled stone with tooled-and-margined ashlar dressings; Welsh slate-roof. Square villa plan. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 bays. Raised quoins, chamfered plinth and 1st- floor sill string. 12-pane sash windows except for blind ground-floor centre and 1st-floor right; all openings in raised alternating-block surrounds. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof. 3-bay left return shows similar sashes; single-storey rear wing set back to left. 3-bay right return shows central flat-topped porch, with 6-panel door in left return, 12-pane sash in end wall, and cornice. 12-pane sash windows, and an added narrow 8-pane sash to ground floor right. Each return shows 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks with panelled shafts. Interior: Early C19 marble fireplaces brought from Doxford Hall in early C20. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041781 The Hall 1041781 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.706235 55.511125,-1.706412 55.511133,-1.706423 55.511056,-1.706384 55.511055,-1.706387 55.511026,-1.706509 55.511031,-1.706522 55.510933,-1.706498 55.510932,-1.706509 55.510834,-1.706539 55.510835,-1.706544 55.510804,-1.706746 55.510814,-1.706765 55.510687,-1.706552 55.510676,-1.706557 55.510642,-1.706282 55.510630,-1.706274 55.510696,-1.706237 55.510694,-1.706232 55.510741,-1.706264 55.510742,-1.706236 55.510940,-1.705878 55.510915,-1.705864 55.511015,-1.706194 55.511032,-1.706192 55.511045,-1.706231 55.511047,-1.706203 55.511122,-1.706235 55.511125))) NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/164 The Hall GV II House. 1818 by John Dobson for Henry Taylor; enlarged and remodelled 1910 by Robert Mauchlen. Ashlar: Graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates on some rear parts. 1818 parts in a plain Grecian style, 1910 extensions in a free Classical style. Overall L-plan. Entrance (east) front in two parts. Left section is the 2-storey 5-bay main block. Plinth, 1st floor and sill bands. 3 steps up to central distyle-in- antis Greek Dorio porch with later glazing. Renewed 12-pane sash windows, the lower with moulded sills. Plain frieze and boldly-projecting eaves cornice. Hipped roof. To right is a lower 3-bay wing with similar fenestration and 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. On far right the 1910 east wing projects: 4-bay inner return shows similar fenestration except for projecting end bay which is a gatehouse. This has broad panelled end pilasters flanking distyle screen with plain Doric columns and lintels. Moulded and keyed roundel above, holding sundial, is flanked by 12-pane sashes. Pyramidal roof with central stepped-and-corniced stacks. In angle of wings is stone external stair: circular plan, with stair bifurcating around pillar carrying sundial; balustraded handrails; upper door under quadrant-plan stone canopy with frieze, swept cap and owl finial. South front shows similar detail and fenestration. North elevation: Gatehouse on far left has flat arch on columns with moulded caps, under cornice and keyed semicircular arch holding domed recess with statue; flanking circular radial-glazed windows in raised surrounds. West elevation: Main block has projecting stair wing with large leaded round-arched window above flat-roofed single-storey extension with pedimented centre; most windows plain sashes. Interior largely early C20. Open-well stair with wrought-iron handrail. Panelled sitting room with carved oak overmantel, ship painting and coffered plaster ceiling. Dining room in east wing has panelled plaster ceiling, wood columns and C17-style end fireplace with stone band. Altered pent-roofed sun lounge at south-west corner is not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041782 Statue On Lawn To West Of Doxford Hall 1041782 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.706793 55.510904,-1.706802 55.510914,-1.706825 55.510907,-1.706810 55.510896,-1.706793 55.510904))) NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/166 Statue on lawn to west of Doxford Hall GV II Statue as garden ornament. Terracotta on ashlar base. Late C19 or early C20. Draped Classical female on base with chamfered plinth and stepped moulded cap. Included for group value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041783 Gatscreen At North Entrance To Doxford Hall 1041783 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.704655 55.512663,-1.704347 55.512649,-1.704365 55.512569,-1.704341 55.512543,-1.704339 55.512520,-1.704356 55.512501,-1.704392 55.512486,-1.704385 55.512455,-1.704376 55.512449,-1.704356 55.512453,-1.704360 55.512477,-1.704342 55.512485,-1.704310 55.512518,-1.704311 55.512538,-1.704333 55.512571,-1.704314 55.512654,-1.704325 55.512664,-1.704715 55.512676,-1.704843 55.512650,-1.704984 55.512589,-1.705046 55.512603,-1.705149 55.512676,-1.705240 55.512713,-1.705438 55.512733,-1.705455 55.512726,-1.705445 55.512716,-1.705285 55.512703,-1.705209 55.512682,-1.705149 55.512654,-1.705060 55.512588,-1.704979 55.512570,-1.704832 55.512639,-1.704713 55.512661,-1.704655 55.512663))) NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/169 Gatescreen at north entrance to Doxford Hall GV II Entrance screen. Late C19 or early C20. Ashlar. Rusticated piers with moulded plinths and flat capitals, c.4.5 metres high. Quadrant walls with roll-moulded plinth and low-pitched moulded coping, c.3 metres high, run to similar outer piers; beyond left pier the wall continues to similar end pier, then returns to end in a sixth similar pier. Return has bowed projection, holding internal stone seat on moulded brackets. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041784 Garden Walls To North West Of Old Vicarage 1041784 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636978 55.495454,-1.637192 55.495499,-1.636976 55.495584,-1.636976 55.495595,-1.636994 55.495598,-1.637589 55.495362,-1.637565 55.495354,-1.637223 55.495487,-1.636994 55.495438,-1.636799 55.495273,-1.636773 55.495283,-1.636938 55.495428,-1.636978 55.495454))) NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/71 Garden walls to north-west of Old Vicarage GV II Garden walls, C18. East wall brick on edge in Flemish bond, with rear face of whinstone rubble. North wall brick in irregular stretcher bond; stone coping. Long north wall 3.5 metres high, with pilasters and flat coping, stepped downhill. East wall runs south-east and then south; first part 3.5 metres high, second part 1.2 metres high. Included for group value. Rubble section at south end of east wall, and ruined privy attached to west end of north wall, are not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041785 Dovecote 100 Metres North Of Old Vicarage 1041785 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.637527 55.496026,-1.637597 55.496003,-1.637554 55.495961,-1.637485 55.495987,-1.637527 55.496026))) NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/72 Dovecote 100 31.12.69 metres north of Old Vicarage (formerly listed as Dovecote North- West of Holy Trinity Church) GV II Dovecote, C18. Brick in Flemish garden wall bond 1 + 3, on stone footings; pantile roof. 4.6 metres square. On south side a left-of-centre door under timber lintel; 4 blocked pigeon holes above. Stepped cogged cornice at eaves; pyramidal roof. Interior: in upper part 7 tiers of wall boxes with alighting bands between; in lower part boxes blocked and shelves removed. Floor largely removed. Adjacent pent outbuildings are not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1969-12-31
1041786 The Bluebell Inn 1041786 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.633761 55.496043,-1.633823 55.496026,-1.633751 55.495938,-1.633607 55.495982,-1.633669 55.496052,-1.633720 55.496058,-1.633761 55.496043))) NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/74 The Bluebell Inn GV II Public House, c.1840. Whinstone rubble with raised sandstone quoins and dressings painted light grey; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Central 4-panel door with 5-pane fanlight in 4-centred arch with hoodmould; 12-pane sash windows, the lower with moulded cornices, the upper renewed. All openings in surrounds with extended lintels, sills and mid-blocks. Gable ends with pitched coping on moulded kneelers; stepped- and banded end stacks. Altered rear wings are not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041787 East Farmhouse 1041787 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.634312 55.497575,-1.634394 55.497550,-1.634326 55.497478,-1.634400 55.497455,-1.634346 55.497415,-1.634078 55.497493,-1.634127 55.497556,-1.634261 55.497522,-1.634312 55.497575))) NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/76 East Farmhouse II House, perhaps C17 in origin, extended in early C19. Older part heavy whinstone rubble on boulder plinth; C19 parts smaller rubble with cut sandstone dressings. Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. T-plan. South elevation in 2 parts. 2-storey left section is oldest part, with right-of-centre renewed door and 4-pane sash windows, all in openings with timber lintels. Coped gable at right end; truncated left end stack, rebuilt right end stack. Single-storey 2-bay right part shows C20 window in older tooled-and-margined alternating-block surround, with 12-pane casement to right; coped right end gable with truncated brick stack. Right return shows 4-pane sash. Left return: Gable end of oldest part has small stone-surround window on return; set back further left taller 2-storey 2-bay rear wing, with raised pilaster strips at angles and renewed door in C20 porch; 4-pane sash windows in raised stone surrounds. Coped gables with truncated right end stack and left end stack rebuilt on stone base. Interior not seen. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041788 Village Pant 1041788 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.635554 55.496495,-1.635494 55.496511,-1.635520 55.496543,-1.635575 55.496528,-1.635554 55.496495))) NU 2322 EMBLETON FRONT STREET (South side) 14/78 Village Pant 31.12.69 (formerly listed as Village Fountain) GV II Pant, dated 1911 by George Reavill of Alnwick. Ashlar with Shap Granite basin and bowls; bronze fittings. Square plan with diagonally-set pilaster at each corner. On west is shaped basin on base with arched recess, below panel inscribed 'ERECTED BY THE INHABITANTS OF EMBLETON & DISTRICT TO COMMEMORATE THE CORONATION OF THEIR GRACIOUS MAJESTIES KING GEORGE V AND QUEEN MARY JUNE 22ND 1911'. Boldly-projecting cornice with egg-and-dart ornament; flattened dome cap. Sides have projecting semicircular bowls, with patterned floral plates for removed taps. Small wooden door at rear. , 1988-09-01 1969-12-31
1041789 The Old Manse 1041789 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.635297 55.496475,-1.635375 55.496447,-1.635361 55.496434,-1.635444 55.496403,-1.635384 55.496350,-1.635215 55.496402,-1.635297 55.496475))) NU 2322 EMBLETON FRONT STREET (South side) 14/79 The Old Manse 31.12.69 GV II Presbyterian Manse, c.1833 but perhaps incorporating older fabric. Whinstone rubble with roughly-shaped whin quoins, rendered on right return; cut sandstone lintels and sills, eaves cornice, gable copings and chimneys. Welsh slate roof. T-plan. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Left-of-centre renewed door in old opening with rough relieving arch over lintel; 6-pane sash windows to ground floor and 4-pane sashes above. Coped gables with stepped-and-banded end stacks. Left returns shows two 4-pane sashes in rear wing; these and another similar window in the rear gable end of the wing all have relieving arches above. Right return shows inscribed plaque: 'WILLIAM THOMAS STEAD 1849 - 1912 WORLD RENOWNED JOURNALIST AND APOSTLE OF PEACE WAS BORN HERE JULY 5TH 1849'. Included for historical interest. , 1969-12-31 1969-12-31
1041790 Dovecote At Rear Of Number 4 1041790 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.632422 55.494083,-1.632404 55.494068,-1.632372 55.494066,-1.632345 55.494077,-1.632341 55.494094,-1.632355 55.494107,-1.632395 55.494111,-1.632421 55.494098,-1.632422 55.494083))) NU 2322 EMBLETON SUNNY BRAE (West side) 14/83 Dovecote at rear of No. 4 (formerly 31.12.69 listed as South Dovecote, at the Glebe) II* Dovecote. Medieval or C17. Exterior coursed large sandstone rubble with cut sandstone door surround; interior has sandstone bands between whinstone nesting boxes except in upper part, where the boxes are of brick. Circular plan with walls 1.1 metre thick at the base; convex profile with four set- backs. Boarded door on south in chamfered block surround; window opening above and to left is later insertion. Interior: 10 sets of nesting boxes below remains of wooden platform, and 5 above. The dovecote lacks dateable architectural features, but its overall form is similar to that of a group of dovecotes in the Tees Valley, e.g. Gainford Hall, Barforth and Caldwell, some of which may be of late medieval date. , 1988-09-01 1969-12-31
1041791 Remains Of Aqueduct On West Bank Of River Aln 100 Metres Above Lesbury Bridge 1041791 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.635531 55.396835,-1.635562 55.396828,-1.635552 55.396815,-1.635099 55.396931,-1.635098 55.396949,-1.635531 55.396835))) NU 2311 LESBURY A 1068 (West side, off) 19/86 Remains of aqueduct on west bank of River Aln 100 metres above Lesbury Bridge II Remains of aqueduct carrying head race for Lesbury Mill over the River Aln. Late C18 or early C19. Tooled and tooled-and-margined stone. One broad but low skew arch survives, which formerly carried a timber superstructure; adjacent is a 13-metre length of channel 2.3 metres wide with side walls 1.2 metres high. Included for historical interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041792 Lesbury House 1041792 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.632260 55.397819,-1.632260 55.397828,-1.632383 55.397824,-1.632375 55.397711,-1.632502 55.397708,-1.632494 55.397595,-1.631952 55.397608,-1.631957 55.397657,-1.631908 55.397658,-1.631926 55.397892,-1.632017 55.397889,-1.632003 55.397719,-1.632070 55.397717,-1.632073 55.397676,-1.632181 55.397675,-1.632184 55.397801,-1.632216 55.397800,-1.632219 55.397820,-1.632260 55.397819))) NU 2311 LESBURY A 1068 (East side) Lesbury 19/88 Lesbury House II House, c.1800 incorporating earlier C18 rear wing; major extensions by Browne family in mid-C19. Front and left return ashlar, diagonally-tooled on ground floor and vertically-tooled above. Other parts squared tooled stone. Welsh slate roofs. Older part L-plan; mid-C19 east extension has rear wings enclosing stable yard. South elevation. Main block 2 storeys, 5 bays, slightly asymmetric. Plinth, sill bands. 3 steps up to right-of-centre renewed fielded-panel door in renewed surround with pilasters, moulded cornice and blocking course. 12-pane sash windows. Moulded eaves cornice. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. To right the single-storey 3-bay mid-C19 part with similar detail and fenestration; coped right end gable with corniced stack. Main block has similar 3-bay left return, except that central bay windows are blind; set back to left is 4-bay rear wing showing varied fenestration including paired 8-pane sashes under lintel with diamond-shaped keystones; left end bay is C19 extension. Rear elevation of main block shows arched window, with intersecting glazing bars, above 12-pane Yorkshire sash with external iron bars. Interior: Sitting room has original cornice with egg-and-dart and acanthus ornament. Dog-leg stair with stick balusters, moulded and ramped handrail, moulded newels and shaped tread ends. Two segmental-arched chamfered fireplaces of early C18 kitchen in room adjacent to present kitchen. Sitting Room, Library and Drawing Room have carved stone Adam fireplaces from Alnwick Castle. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041793 Garden Wall To East Of Bilton House 1041793 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.643012 55.390910,-1.643012 55.390918,-1.643029 55.390922,-1.644004 55.390799,-1.644029 55.390822,-1.644072 55.390832,-1.644134 55.390829,-1.644146 55.390818,-1.644135 55.390811,-1.644058 55.390811,-1.644042 55.390803,-1.644026 55.390781,-1.644013 55.390778,-1.643012 55.390910))) NU 21 SW LESBURY BILTON 7/92 Garden wall to east of Bilton House GV II Garden wall. Probably second quarter of C19. Squared rubble with cut quoins and dressings. Short quadrant-curved section joins south-east corner of east range of yard buildings (q.v.), then a long straight section runs east backing roadside garden. Main part 3 metres high with flat coping; at mid-length is a vertical-panelled door in an alternating-block surround. Included for group value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041794 Stable And Attached Yard Walls To North Of The Old Vicarage 1041794 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.627139 55.399151,-1.627199 55.399225,-1.627285 55.399203,-1.627232 55.399136,-1.627340 55.399106,-1.627346 55.399097,-1.627303 55.399045,-1.627283 55.399043,-1.627276 55.399055,-1.627309 55.399094,-1.627220 55.399119,-1.627213 55.399110,-1.627125 55.399133,-1.627139 55.399151))) NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) ) 19/96 Stable and attached yard walls to north of the Old Vicarage GV II Stable and yard walls. Stable C18, yard walls c.1865. Coursed rubble with cut dressings, tooled-and-margined in C19 parts; pantile roof with old brick stack to stable. Rectangular yard with stable at north-east corner. Tall wall, joining north-east corner of Old Vicarage, has gabled coping sloped down to centre section and then sloped up again to link with stable, containing 2 boarded doors in alternating-block surrounds. Stable to right has opening with timber lintel, coped gables, and small banded right end stacks. Left return shows pigeon holes in gable. Right return shows boarded loft window in chamfered surround. Rear elevation of stable, inside later shed, shows chamfered doorway. West side of yard shows square gatepiers with low pyramidal caps. Included for group value. Wooden shed to west of stable is not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041795 Church Of St Mary 1041795 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.627588 55.398791,-1.627589 55.398812,-1.627647 55.398811,-1.627648 55.398792,-1.627944 55.398788,-1.627942 55.398735,-1.628003 55.398736,-1.628002 55.398685,-1.627931 55.398686,-1.627931 55.398666,-1.627901 55.398666,-1.627901 55.398687,-1.627865 55.398688,-1.627863 55.398650,-1.627816 55.398651,-1.627817 55.398689,-1.627494 55.398693,-1.627498 55.398792,-1.627588 55.398791))) NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/98 Church of 31.12.69 St. Mary GV II* Parish Church. Core probably C12; north aisle and chapel added and chancel remodelled in C13; east window mid-C14; late or post-medieval part rebuilding of tower; vestry probably C17; 1849 restoration including refacing and part rebuilding of south wall, addition of south porch, new parapet and roof to tower and re-cutting of much internal detail; chancel arcade altered 1853. Squared stone; large squared masonry of C12 type in tower, roughly-squared stone in vestry, C19 parts tooled stone; cut dressings, tooled-and-margined in C19 parts. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs except for Welsh slates on chancel. Plan: Nave with west tower, south porch and 2-bay north aisle; chancel with 2-bay north aisle and north-east vestry. Tower shows complex evidence of rebuilding and repair; plinth, stepped and chamfered set-backs at mid-height and irregular stepped clasping buttress at south-west corner. West window is C19 lancet; slatted belfry openings with plain pointed heads, set north of centre in east and west walls; no openings on north. C19 parapet on block corbels; pyramidal roof with weathercock. South side of nave all of 1849; large stepped buttress at west end; gabled porch,with C20 glazed doors in double-chamfered arch under worn sundial, enclosing studded double doors under moulded round arch on shafted jambs, possibly copy of C12 original; one lancet to west of porch and three to east. North aisle shows medieval masonry heightened in C19; old stepped buttresses, blocked north door and blocked small square-headed windows; C19 lancets. South side of chancel is 1849 refacing with C13 features reproduced; three bays with chamfered plinth, shallow buttresses, lancets and priest's door. C14 3-light east window cutting C13 chamfered string course; clasping buttresses and C19 trefoil opening in rebuilt gable. North chapel shows restored C14- style 3-light window. Vestry shows old studded door on east in chamfered stone surround, with blocked window over; C19 two-light window and older blocked loop on north. Coped gables on moulded kneelers, with finial crosses. Interior plastered except for north aisle. Tall double-chamfered tower arch on half-round responds. Arcade of broad double-chamfered arches with circular pier and responds with heavy chamfered impost band carried back on both wall faces. Similar but taller chancel arch; chancel arcade again similar but without the impost band. All detail heavily re-cut. Chancel has retooled trefoiled piscina on south and restored rebated square aumbry on north. Nave has C19 roof of collar-beam trusses with upper king posts, with braces rising from re-cut stone corbels. 5-bay chancel roof has heavy cambered ties resting on re-cut or renewed corbels and carrying purlins, ridge and separate straining- pieces linking the tie faces below the ridge; ties; purlins and straining pieces have relief-carved flower and leaf bosses, grotesque animals and Percy emblems. Old studded door from chapel to vestry. C15 octagonal font carved with Percy crescents and fetterlocks. Old creed and pater boards flanking chancel arch; commandments board and George III royal arms under tower. Mid-C18 mural tablet in chancel to Garret family of Wooden; some C19 ledger stones. , 1969-12-31 1969-12-31
1041796 Headstone With Coat Of Arms 12 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Mary 1041796 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.627571 55.398573,-1.627580 55.398580,-1.627591 55.398575,-1.627583 55.398568,-1.627571 55.398573))) NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/100 Headstone with coat of arms 12 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Mary GV II Headstone, 1764. Cut sandstone. Shaped top. Fluted pilasters carry trefoiled pediment above coat of arms with lion's head and figure rising from waves, and inscription to '.... Gent, who died 24 Dec 1764 Aged 30 years'. Well preserved except for eroded patch around name. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041797 Young Headstones 9 Metres North East Of South Gate To Churchyard Of St Mary 1041797 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.627655 55.398504,-1.627662 55.398511,-1.627674 55.398507,-1.627667 55.398499,-1.627655 55.398504))) NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/102 Young headstone 9 metres north- east of south gate to churchyard of St. Mary GV II Headstone, mid-C18. Sandstone. Two-faced stone has swept arched top and inscriptions on raised panels flanked by pilasters; on west death's head, crossed bones and recumbent hourglass above inscription to George Young d.1749; on east cherub above inscription to Thomas Young d.1761. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041798 Herdman Vault To North Of Church Of St Mary 1041798 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.628043 55.398751,-1.627976 55.398752,-1.627976 55.398780,-1.628044 55.398781,-1.628043 55.398751))) NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/103 Herdman vault to north of tower of Church of St. Mary GV II Family Vault, dated 1827. Sandstone ashlar. Rectangular structure c.4 x 3 metres with diagonal buttresses at western angles. West face shows channeled rusticated and blocked segmental arch under tablet inscribed 'THE FAMILY VAULT OF DOCTOR HERDMAN' with date. Moulded cornice. Exposed footings of underlying earlier structure on south. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041799 Front Wall To Village Hall 1041799 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.628647 55.398454,-1.629015 55.398431,-1.629026 55.398467,-1.629054 55.398463,-1.629044 55.398421,-1.629023 55.398412,-1.628620 55.398438,-1.628612 55.398447,-1.628633 55.398502,-1.628652 55.398510,-1.628664 55.398497,-1.628647 55.398454))) NU 2311 LESBURY LESBURY VILLAGE (North side) 19/105 Front wall to Village Hall GV II Front wall with gate piers, c.1857. Rubble with cut dressings. Wall with gabled coping; square piers with pyramidal caps. Included for group value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041800 British Rail East Coast Main Line Viaduct Over River Aln 1041800 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.640483 55.401390,-1.639369 55.403146,-1.639490 55.403168,-1.640587 55.401411,-1.640483 55.401390))) NU 21 SW LESBURY RIVER ALN 7/107 British Rail East Coast Main Line Viaduct over River Aln II Railway viaduct, 1848/9 by Robert Stephenson for the York, Newcastle and Berwick Railway. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and-margined voussoirs, ashlar dressings and brick soffits. 18 segmental arches. All piers have chamfered plinths and stepped imposts. 2 rivet piers have bowed cutwaters with stepped domed tops. Broad end pilasters; moulded top cornice. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041801 The Bathing House 1041801 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.587972 55.450808,-1.587999 55.450802,-1.587991 55.450789,-1.588009 55.450786,-1.587982 55.450749,-1.588004 55.450744,-1.587989 55.450723,-1.587968 55.450728,-1.587915 55.450654,-1.587817 55.450677,-1.587910 55.450808,-1.587963 55.450797,-1.587972 55.450808))) NU 21 NE LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK 6/111 The Bathing House GV II Bathing House. c.1840 conversion of older cottage, for the Grey family. Rubble ground floor with squared stone above; tooled-and-margined dressings (in part cemented over). Welsh slate roof except for synthetic blue slates on north pent part; terracotta chimney pots. 1 + 2 storeys, 3 bays. Centre bay has boarded door in gabled porch with shouldered arch on left. 3-light mullioned window with 3-pane casements; blocked 2-light window above. Deep eaves on cast-iron brackets. Coped gables on elaborate moulded kneelers with pyramid finials; end stacks with tall paired moulded terracotta pots (one at right end missing). Single-storey pent-roofed left end bay has 4-pane casement and small arched light. Single-storey right bay has blocked chamfered slit. Right return shows 4-pane sash, in former 2-light mullioned window, with gable slit above. Front to sea shows wide C20 ground-floor window, below large tripartite sash with boarded apron. Stonework especially dressings, much perished through wind erosion. Included for historical interest and landscape value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041802 Cartshed/Granary To West Of Red Stead Farmhouse 1041802 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.605264 55.443463,-1.605263 55.443515,-1.605679 55.443490,-1.605637 55.443443,-1.605264 55.443463))) NU 21 NE LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK 6/115 Cartshed/Granary to west of Red Stead Farmhouse II Cartshed/Granary, probably 1845 (date panel on another building in group). Squared rubble with tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 10 bays. 9-bay segmental arcade with boarded door at left end; above are 5 slatted windows in alternating-block surrounds. Chamfered eaves cornice. Coped gables. Returns show part-slatted arched windows with radial-glazed heads to granary; boarded door on left return. Slatted granary windows at rear. Pent outbuildings at rear are not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041803 Howick Hall West Wing 1041803 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.610274 55.451332,-1.610363 55.451335,-1.610364 55.451319,-1.610464 55.451322,-1.610467 55.451288,-1.610486 55.451288,-1.610512 55.451073,-1.610600 55.451077,-1.610608 55.451017,-1.610520 55.451014,-1.610532 55.450889,-1.610142 55.450875,-1.610117 55.451109,-1.610176 55.451111,-1.610185 55.451035,-1.610421 55.451043,-1.610415 55.451081,-1.610404 55.451080,-1.610387 55.451226,-1.610401 55.451226,-1.610394 55.451280,-1.610364 55.451279,-1.610366 55.451267,-1.610208 55.451262,-1.610206 55.451272,-1.610168 55.451271,-1.610180 55.451162,-1.610117 55.451159,-1.610100 55.451316,-1.610219 55.451319,-1.610218 55.451330,-1.610274 55.451332))) NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/117 Howick Hall west wing GV II* Kitchen wing and service buildings. 1782 by William Newton for Sir Henry Grey, altered and converted to house in later C20. Main block ashlar, other parts ashlar and squared stone; roof slopes to courtyard largely graduated Lakeland slate, other slopes Welsh slate. Plan: Rectangular main block with ranges around courtyard on north. South front of main block 2 storeys, 1 + 3 + 1 bays. Plinth, ground floor impost string, 1st floor band. Blind arcade to ground floor. Slightly- projecting centre has 12-pane sashes on ground floor, the central converted to French window; similar windows above. Modillion cornice and pediment. Left end blocked ground-floor window with 12-pane sash above; right end ground floor behind attached wing; sash above. Some sashes renewed. Hipped roof; centre belfry has round arch with imposts and plain flanking pilasters above moulded roundels with hoodmould continued as string. Pyramidal slated roof with weathervane. Left return 1 + 3 + 1 bays with slightly-projecting pedimented centre. Sill bands. Ground floor 15-pane sashes lengthened to cut sill band; 12-pane sashes above. Late C19 or C20 single-storey wing to left has paired 15-pane sashes in end, two single sashes on inner return and hipped roof. Right return similar to left except that all windows are renewed 12-pane sashes. Elevations to courtyard: 7-bay main block remodelled late C20 with central arched doorway and small-paned sashes. West range 2 storeys 3 + 4 + 3 bays; taller central part, set forward, has central arch with flush-panelled double doors and radial fanlight; renewed 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes in flat- topped half-dormers above; end stacks. Flanking parts have doorway in end bays and 6-pane sashes. Single-storey 2-bay centre part of north range has rusticated quoins and central arch with vertical-panelled double doors under radial fanlight; flanking altered windows. Coped gables with stepped-and- banded end stacks. On east side a pedimented central gateway with rusticated quoins and elliptical arch, between pent outbuildings (that on right remodelled C20) backing onto tall wall. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041804 Pant On North Side Of Junction With The Wynd 1041804 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.612657 55.389650,-1.612666 55.389649,-1.612666 55.389645,-1.612655 55.389645,-1.612657 55.389650))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/18 Pant on north side of junction with The Wynd II Pant, dated 1866. Squared stone. Round arch with slightly-raised keystone under steep gable, with moulded coping, enclosing worn datestone. Projecting semicircular bowl on chamfered plinth. Lower wall to either side is not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041805 Seabank 1041805 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.612159 55.387882,-1.612191 55.387953,-1.612239 55.387946,-1.612264 55.387995,-1.612283 55.387992,-1.612302 55.388026,-1.612392 55.388012,-1.612316 55.387857,-1.612159 55.387882))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/20 No. 55 (Seabank) (formerly listed as 31.12.69 The Manor House) GV II House, C18; interior and rear remodelled C20. Tooled squared stone, whitewashed, with cut dressings painted black; Welsh slate roof. Main part 2 storeys, 1 + 3 + 1 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth, sill bands. Central blocked doorway with inserted window, in surround with pilasters and cornice; 8-pane sashes in architraves. Coped right end gable. Added bay to left, also with rusticated quoins, has similar window above flat-arched carriage entrance. , 1988-09-01 1969-12-31
1041806 The Galleon 1041806 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.612160 55.387800,-1.612172 55.387826,-1.612202 55.387821,-1.612225 55.387871,-1.612316 55.387857,-1.612266 55.387742,-1.612174 55.387756,-1.612191 55.387795,-1.612160 55.387800))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/21 No. 56 (The Galleon) GV II House, early C18. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stack, 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central doorway in moulded surround, partly cut away; plate glass window in old opening to left and later shop window to right; inserted doorway at right end, 4-pane sashes to 1st floor. Ground-floor left and upper windows have keyed supra-lintels. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; left end stack. Included for group value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041807 Driftwood Lodge 1041807 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.612095 55.387331,-1.612130 55.387327,-1.612059 55.387135,-1.611967 55.387147,-1.612040 55.387338,-1.612095 55.387331))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/23 No. 60 (Driftwood Lodge) GV II House, mid-C18, altered in C20. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Street front 2 storeys, 3 + 3 bays. Windows in right end bay now blocked; others are 12-pane sashes (some renewed), those to bays 2, 3 and 5 set in blocked doorways. Coped gables; corniced end and ridge stacks. Left return shows renewed 12-pane sashes on ground floor and old 12-pane fixed window to attic. Door at rear. The house of the Gallon family, who owned most of Alnmouth in the C18. Wing to rear left is much altered and not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041808 1-4 Victoria Place With Attached Wall To North West 1041808 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611799 55.386651,-1.611891 55.386648,-1.611899 55.386668,-1.611872 55.386560,-1.611558 55.386569,-1.611565 55.386658,-1.611799 55.386651))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (East side) 20/25 Victoria Place (Nos.1-4 consecutive) 31.12.69 with attached wall to north-west GV II Terrace of four cottages, and attached wall. Late C17 or early C18, refenestrated and outshut added in mid-C19. Roughly-coursed rubble with large roughly-shaped quoins; cut dressings sometimes replaced by cement. Welsh slate roof with yellow brick stacks. 1 storey + attics, 4 bays. Each pair of cottages shares a central doorway; vertical-panelled centre-opening doors in old moulded surrounds, with flat- pointed arches within square frames, and cornices above. 3-light mullioned windows; 2-light windows in gabled half-dormers above. All windows in chamfered surrounds. Coped end gables on moulded kneelers; ridge and right end stacks. Right return shows 2-light window with single-light window above. Left return shows single-light windows to each floor and blocked doorway. Attached wall to left, with doorway in chamfered surround, joins Hindmarsh Hall (q.v.). Interiors: Some cottages have old chamfered beams exposed; small timber newel stairs in corner of ground-floor rooms. No. 1, once the Seven Stars alehouse, has the internal timber sill of its ground-floor window incised with graffiti, including sailing ships. , 1969-12-31 1969-12-31
1041809 14, Northumberland Street 1041809 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.612490 55.387582,-1.612370 55.387595,-1.612387 55.387638,-1.612660 55.387609,-1.612647 55.387578,-1.612636 55.387570,-1.612490 55.387582))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/28 No. 14 II House, probably later C17, altered C20. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Gable end to street shows timber lintel of old shop front with 12-pane sash window (from Newcastle house) re-set beneath. Renewed 6-pane sash in gable. Left return 1 storey + attic, 4 irregular bays. Renewed vertical-panelled door in old chamfered surround near right end; plain sash windows, two in late C19 brick half dormers; C20 bay window near left end. Interior: Roof structure has 6 jointed upper-cruck trusses with collars, and ridge-beam carried between overlapped ends of the blades. Halved-and-pegged joints in blades just above wall tops; lower parts embedded in walls, and tenoned at base into 1st-floor beams. Rare survival of a vernacular roof type which was probably common in the area, cf. the re-set trusses from Gloster Hill at Dunstan Hall (Craster parish). , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041810 Aln House 1041810 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.612454 55.387775,-1.612529 55.387881,-1.612655 55.387850,-1.612599 55.387763,-1.612454 55.387775))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/30 No. 17 31.12.69 (Aln House) GV II House, c.1740. Brick in irregular stretcher bond on stone basement; cut dressings include tooled-and-margined-ashlar flush band, sills and lintels, Blue slate roof. 2 storeys on basement, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered basement plinth and flush 1st-floor band. 3 steps up to centre fielded-panel door, with 5-pane overlight, under later inscription 'ALN HOUSE', 12-pane sash windows to ground floor with 18-pane sashes above. 3 small basement windows, decreasing in size with slope of street. Rainwater head with Percy crescent at left end. Roof with slightly-swept eaves. Coped left gable on moulded kneeler; rebuilt left-end stack. Left return shows contemporary rear outshut with inserted 12-pane sash. Interior: South ground-floor room has contemporary pine panelling with bolection-moulded dado rail, dentil cornice and moulded stone fireplace. North room has re-set corner cupboard with arched glazed door and pilasters, and corner fireplace with wood surround and mantel. Closed-string dog-leg stair with turned balusters, square newels and moulded handrail, continued from cellars to attic, 1st-floor doors of 3 fielded panels. , 1969-12-31 1969-12-31
1041811 The Hall 1041811 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.613389 55.389093,-1.613359 55.389096,-1.613363 55.389129,-1.613602 55.389122,-1.613576 55.388943,-1.613411 55.388949,-1.613421 55.389019,-1.613378 55.389021,-1.613389 55.389093))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH NORTHUMBERLAND STREET (West side) 20/33 The Hall 10.1.53 GV II House. Early C18 altered in later C19. Brick; C18 parts in bond with paired headers and stretchers to every 3rd course; cut stone dressings. Welsh slate roof. Front (west) elevation 2 storeys + attics, 5 + 1 bays. Tooled stone plinth. 8 steps with curtail and moulded nosing up to centre door; wrought-iron wreathed and ramped handrails on scrolly openwork balusters and moulded newels. Panelled double doors in restored stone surround with pilasters and cornice; balustraded balcony on panelled brackets above. To left of porch 2 original windows have been replaced by a C19 flat-topped canted bow with plain sashes. Other windows 12-pane sashes, ground floor with flat arches and 1st floor with soldier lintels. Lower right bay has part-glazed door in chamfered surround on left and 3-light mullioned-and-transomed windows under Tudor-style hoodmoulds, those on ground floor linked. Dentil eaves cornice. Three C19 gabled dormers with 4-pane sashes. Above and behind ridge to left of centre, rises C19 timber belfry with paired round arches and pyramidal slate roof. Gable ends have pitched stone coping on moulded kneelers; 2 banded stacks at each end, one each side of ridge. Right bay similar eaves cornice and end gable with reduced stack. Left return shows left-of-centre C19 canted bay with 4-pane sashes, and on far left late C19 3-storey tower with renewed double doors under round arch, 4-pane sashes in pedimented stone surrounds and flat top with ornamental wrought-iron balustrade. Right return and rear show varied fenestration including 12-pane sashes. Interior: Open-well stair with urn-on-vase balusters, moulded wreathed and ramped handrail and curtail step. , 1953-01-10 1953-01-10
1041812 Pant Adjacent To Driftwood Lodge 1041812 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611827 55.387409,-1.611833 55.387407,-1.611833 55.387403,-1.611822 55.387403,-1.611827 55.387409))) NU 2410 ALNMOUTH PEASES' LANE (South side) 20/37 Pant adjacent to Driftwood Lodge GV II Pant, dated 1859. Good-quality squared stone. Shouldered stop-chamfered segmental arch with incised date under gable with moulded coping. Rectangular stone trough. Attached wall is not of special interest. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041813 Craster Tower 1041813 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.604225 55.469515,-1.604230 55.469522,-1.604439 55.469470,-1.604429 55.469456,-1.604590 55.469417,-1.604448 55.469227,-1.604189 55.469289,-1.604202 55.469308,-1.604175 55.469314,-1.604156 55.469329,-1.604183 55.469357,-1.604216 55.469361,-1.604239 55.469355,-1.604252 55.469368,-1.604269 55.469365,-1.604288 55.469390,-1.604058 55.469446,-1.604093 55.469491,-1.604153 55.469476,-1.604139 55.469457,-1.604175 55.469447,-1.604225 55.469515))) NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/39 Craster Tower 10.1.53 GV II* Country house incorporating medieval tower. Tower probably C14. House 1769, perhaps by William Newton; east wing C19. Tower large squared stone; 1769 block has south front of squared whinstone with tooled sandstone ashlar quoins and dressings, east elevation of squared stone and west end rendered. East wing rendered with cut sandstone quoins and dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof on 1769 part, Scottish slates on east wing; flat roof of tower not seen. L-plan with rectangular tower at junction of 1769 south block and east wing. South front 3 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st-floor and 1st floor sill bands. Rusticated quoins. Central tripartite Tuscan doorway has fielded-panel door under radial fanlight, between pilasters carrying open pediment; flanking 3-pane casements. 12-pane sash windows to lower floors; those on 1st floor corniced and centre pedimented. Lower eaves cornice with central pediment, open except for detached section of cornice above central 2nd floor window. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks, rendered on stone bases. Set back to right is 3-storey 4-bay east wing with raised quoins; 12- and 16- pane sashes in raised stone surrounds; coped right end gable; stepped-and- corniced ridge and right end stacks. West front in two parts. Right 3-storey 4-bay 1769 block: ground floor sill band; 12-pane sashes to lower floors and 9-pane sashes above. Left taller 3-storey tower: large chamfered plinth. 1st and 2nd floors have tripartite windows, small-paned sashes with intersecting heads under pointed arches, with raised moulded surrounds and sills. Moulded string below embattled parapet. East elevation of 1769 block shows C19 canted ashlar bay with 12-pane sashes, moulded cornice and parapet; 12- and 6-pane sashes in raised stone surrounds above. North (entrance) front: Left east wing, with lower floors set forward under separate pent roof. Right end shallow porch with tripartite Gothick doorway; vertical-panelled door flanked by 2-pane casements. Quatrefoil window above and gable with moulded coping and kneelers. 4-pane sashes, except for another quatrefoil at 1st-floor level to left of porch. Tower to right has C20 opening on ground floor only. Interior not seen. Tower retains barrel-vaulted basements. , 1953-01-10 1953-01-10
1041814 Stable Block To North West Of Craster Tower 1041814 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.605018 55.469748,-1.604990 55.469720,-1.605304 55.469619,-1.605215 55.469527,-1.604810 55.469653,-1.605038 55.469876,-1.605117 55.469851,-1.605018 55.469748))) NU 21 NE CRASTER CRASTER TOWER 6/43 Stable block to north-west of Craster Tower GV II Stable block and attached wall. Late C18 incorporating earlier fabric. Front wall squared stone except for rubble in centre part; other elevations heavily- cemented rubble; cut sandstone dressings. Pantile roofs except for Welsh slates on north side of south range. L-plan. Front (east) elevation 3 gabled bays. Left bay has pair of elliptical arches, the other bays single segmental arches, all holding boarded double doors. Quatrefoil panels in gables. To far left a short attached wall, with rebated segmental arch, joins garden wall (q.v.). Left return shows 2 boarded doors and stable door, in chamfered 4-centred surrounds, four 4-pane sashes, two 12- pane sashes and a 9-pane fixed window; 2 low slatted windows directly beneath eaves. Roof hipped to left. Rear elevation; north and centre bays have hipped roofs; south range shows large raking buttress with blocked stone-surround doorway to left and boarded door with 6-pane overlight, under timber lintel, to right. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041815 Dunstan Hall 1041815 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608984 55.474310,-1.608938 55.474326,-1.608986 55.474372,-1.609131 55.474324,-1.608931 55.474128,-1.608858 55.474153,-1.608893 55.474186,-1.608746 55.474235,-1.608808 55.474295,-1.608885 55.474269,-1.608906 55.474291,-1.608950 55.474276,-1.608984 55.474310))) NU 22 SW CRASTER DUNSTAN 3/48 Dunstan Hall GV II* House. Base of turret may be part of pre-1300 house of Dunstans; main block rebuilt in early C14 for Wetwang family; south wall rebuilt and turret raised in C15; C16 or early C17 remodelling when west end of main block rebuilt, east end extended and stair wing built; south front refenestrated and east extension removed mid-C17; alterations including new north-west wing c.1706; restoration 1939 by H.L. Honeyman for Mrs Ursula Merz including rebuilding of north-west wing. Lower part of turret large roughly-shaped whinstone; east and north walls of main block and upper part turret large squared stone; south wall main block heavy rubble; west end main block and stair wing whinstone rubble; north wing squared stone; cut sandstone quoins and dressings. Pantile roofs with stone slates to eaves on stair wing. Plan; main block has south- west turret, central stair wing on north and L-plan north-west wing. South elevation in 2 sections. Main block, to right, 2 storeys 4 bays. Half- glazed door in second bay in chamfered surround with hoodmould and worn lintel inscription including possible 1652 date; narrow 6-pane casement immediately to right. To left 12-pane fixed window in chamfered surround with hoodmould, in right bays two 12-pane sashes in openings with narrow moulded surrounds, sills and cornices. 1st-floor windows are 15-pane sashes in similar openings (except for smaller 12-pane sash on left in reduced opening). Coped right gable on moulded kneeler; stepped old brick ridge and right end stacks on stone bases. To left is 3-storey turret with small loops, those to upper floors chamfered; monopitch roof with crowstepped end copings. Turret right return shows blocked lst-floor doorway with lintel dated 1705 (largely hidden by ivy) and small casement window; at 2nd-floor level doorway with timber lintel and inserted casement, above large whinstone corbels which probably carried garderobe seat. Right return shows blocked C14 lancets to ground and 1st floor, and small blocked loop 1st floor left; to right 3 blocked chamfered doorways to former east extension, the upper two with paired casement windows inserted. West elevation in two parts. To right is the old house: Gabled end of main block has 2-light and 3-light mullioned windows with leaded glazing and hoodmoulds to ground floor and attic, and 15-pane sash in bolection-moulded surround on 1st floor; turret on far right has 4-pane casement in chamfered surround to 1st floor and chamfered set-back at 2nd floor level, with small casement window above. Left 1939 wing; right part has 3 large ground floor windows with date panel above centre, and four 1st-floor windows in alternating- block surrounds. Left-of-centre stepped ridge stack. Slightly-projecting gabled left end bay has rusticated quoins and 16-pane sash windows; attic slit under coped gable on moulded kneelers. North elevation: Main block shows 8-pane Yorkshire sash ground floor left and 12-pane sash in enlarged C17 window, formerly of 2 lights, at 1st floor right. Extruded pent porch with boarded door and 4-pane casement on left return. Right gabled stair wing with mullioned windows on both floors, the lower partly concealed by 1939 wing. Inner return of L-plan 1939 part shows vertical-panelled door in chamfered 4-centred doorway from original north-west wing. 1939 wing also re-uses quoins, gable kneelers and coping and window surrounds from Gloster Hill, in Warkworth parish. Interior: Ground floor of main block has early C18 panelled room with bolection-moulded fireplace, arched half-glazed cupboard door, moulded dado rail and cornice. Dining room has C17 chamfered fireplace. Base of turret has arched vault, possibly an insertion. Stone winder stair. First floor has remains of early C18 panelling in one room, Re-used from Gloster Hill are three C17 fireplaces (one in 1939 wing and two in main block) and 3 jointed upper-cruck roof trusses in 1939 wing. H.L. Honeyman, 'Dunstan Hall or Proctor's Stead', Arch. Aeliana 4th ser. XVII 39-53 (1940). , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041816 Outbuilding To North Of Dunstan Hall 1041816 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.609089 55.474393,-1.609122 55.474402,-1.609144 55.474379,-1.609113 55.474368,-1.609089 55.474393))) NU 22 SW CRASTER DUNSTAN 3/50 Outbuilding: to north of Dunstan Hall GV II Dairy, 1939 by H.L. Honeyman for Mrs Ursula Merz. Whinstone rubble; pantile roof. Small square building with rounded angles. Boarded door with old latch, in heavy oak surround, on south. Bell-shaped pyramid roof. Included for group value. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01
1041817 Outbuildings By Road To North East Of Dunstan Hall 1041817 MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608876 55.474491,-1.608925 55.474456,-1.608956 55.474470,-1.608991 55.474446,-1.608958 55.474430,-1.608971 55.474421,-1.608897 55.474389,-1.608883 55.474398,-1.608828 55.474373,-1.608791 55.474399,-1.608857 55.474428,-1.608837 55.474443,-1.608769 55.474415,-1.608743 55.474435,-1.608781 55.474449,-1.608876 55.474491))) NU 22 SW CRASTER DUNSTAN 3/51 Outbuildings by road to north-east of Dunstan Hall GV II Byre, cartshed and pigsty. Early C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble with roughly-cut quoins and dressings. South side shows central stable door with timber lintel; left projecting gabled cartshed with boarded double doors, (and small window on inner return). Right pent pigsty with small yard in front. Coped gables. Left return shows external stone stair to boarded loft door. , 1988-09-01 1988-09-01

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