Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Notes | Organisation | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1041818 | Memorial To Norwegian Sailors On North Side Of Embleton Cemetery | 1041818 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.634050 55.488506,-1.634063 55.488517,-1.634081 55.488511,-1.634071 55.488499,-1.634050 55.488506))) | NU 22 SW CRASTER SPITALFORD 3/53 Memorial to Norwegian sailors on north side of Embleton Cemetery II Headstone, 1917. Cut sandstone. Arched stone with cable-moulded edge and anchor in vesica-shaped top panel. Inscription, partly worn away: IN MEMORY OF THOSE WHO DIED FROM EXPOSURE IN AN OPEN BOAT, WHILE ON PASSAGE FROM THE DEFENCELESS NORWEGIAN STEAMER POLLUX TORPEDOED BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE 40 MILES EAST OF ABERDEEN. THE BOAT REACHED SADDLE ROCKS DUNSTANBOROUGH, 22ND MARCH 1917, AFTER HAVING BEEN AT SEA FOUR DAYS SVERRE HENRIKSEN HOPEN, BERGEN; MARINUS LARSEN, TROMSO: GEORGE RASMUSSEN, DENMARK: OLAF ERIKSEN, CHRISTIANA: LUDVIG OTTEM, BERGEN: GEORG JOHS JOHANNSEN, LARVIK: ONE ..... EREC .... ..SHIP CO. THE OWNER OF THE S/S POLLUX Included for historical interest. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041819 | Mile Post 150 Metres South Of Junction With Road To Embleton | 1041819 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.653848 55.504714,-1.653853 55.504709,-1.653843 55.504709,-1.653842 55.504711,-1.653848 55.504714))) | NU 22 SE NU 21962350 EMBLETON B 1340 (East side) 3/55 Milepost 150 metres south of junction with road to Embleton II Milepost, probably late C19 by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.40 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK / NO SUNDERLAND 8 6 MILES MILES , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041820 | Mile Post 700 Metres North Of Prickly Bridge | 1041820 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.661743 55.493051,-1.661734 55.493048,-1.661731 55.493051,-1.661740 55.493054,-1.661743 55.493051))) | NU 22 SW NU 21472219 EMBLETON B 1340 (East side) 3/57 Milepost 700 metres north of Prickly Bridge II Milepost, probably late C19 by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Height 0.40 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK / NO SUNDERLAND 7 7 MILES MILES , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041821 | Christon Bank Farmhouse | 1041821 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.667963 55.494574,-1.668393 55.494571,-1.668394 55.494543,-1.668418 55.494543,-1.668417 55.494487,-1.667928 55.494492,-1.667926 55.494575,-1.667963 55.494574))) | NU 22 SW EMBLETON CHRISTON BANK FARM 3/59 Christon Bank Farmhouse GV II House. Early C18, perhaps incorporating older fabric; extended later C18. Rendered except squared tooled stone on left return and rubble outshut; roof front slope mixed blue and green slates, Welsh slates to rear; C20 white brick stacks. South elevation 2 storeys, 3 + 5 bays. Oldest part to right: Central renewed door; 12-pane sash windows except for two 4-pane sashes ground floor right. Left part also has 12-pane sashes. All windows with slightly-projecting sills. Banded end and 2 ridge stacks. On left return pent outbuilding with 2 boarded doors and 12-pane attic sash; right return shows small attic window. Rear outshut has 2 flush-panelled doors, one with 3-pane overlight, and several small-paned sashes; several openings have raised stone surrounds. Interior: Fielded-panel doors throughout. East drawing room has early C18 panelled wall with 2-panel cupboard doors and fluted pilasters flanking late C18 Gothick fireplace. West drawing room has stone fireplace with architrave, swell frieze and mantel; dentil cornice. Old kitchen fireplace at west end of house has cambered timber lintel. Closed-string dogleg stair in outshut, probably re-assembled in late C18 or C19, has urn-on-vase balusters, ramped moulded handrail and square panelled newels. Simple C18 fireplaces in bedrooms. Extension has collared common-rafter roof with tenoned and pegged collars and carpenter's numbering; early C18 part has later common-rafter roof with halved and nailed collars. Historical note: The east part of the house may have been built soon after Robert Christon purchased lands here in 1698; the western extension (which may incorporate an earlier single-storey range) and outshut were probably built after the Taylor family purchased the farm in 1759. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041822 | Church Of The Holy Trinity | 1041822 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636268 55.495677,-1.636280 55.495704,-1.636345 55.495694,-1.636332 55.495667,-1.636371 55.495661,-1.636397 55.495719,-1.636483 55.495706,-1.636470 55.495680,-1.636662 55.495651,-1.636602 55.495521,-1.636524 55.495533,-1.636510 55.495512,-1.636454 55.495520,-1.636467 55.495548,-1.636326 55.495569,-1.636344 55.495608,-1.636144 55.495639,-1.636169 55.495692,-1.636268 55.495677))) | NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/63 Church of the 31.12.69 Holy Trinity GV I Parish Church. Lower part of tower late C11 or early C12; nave arcades early C13; aisles rebuilt and tower heightened early C14; porch later C15 or early C16; aisles refenestrated and extended to embrace tower 1850 by John Dobson; chancel (replacing a predecessor of c.1800) and vestry 1867 by F.R. Wilson at the expense of Merton College, Oxford. Lower part of tower rubble, other parts squared stone, except for chancel of alternating bands of grey roughly- faced limestone and pink sandstone; ashlar dressings. Graduated Lakeland slate roof to nave; C20 stainless steel roofs to aisles; chancel and vestry roofs banded purple Welsh slate with green fish-scale slates. Plan: West tower, nave with 3-bay aisles later extended west, south porch and transeptal Craster Chapel at east end of north aisle; chancel with north vestry. C14 style, the chancel with Geometrical tracery. Three-stage tower with chamfered set-backs between stages and below parapet. Restored or C19 stepped buttresses flank C19 2-light west window. South wall of lower stage shows part-blocked trefoil-headed window above aisle roof; second stage has two square-headed windows on west; belfry has transomed openings of two trefoil-headed lights with quatrefoil spandrel; parapet with trefoil-headed open panels and 8 small pinnacles. South aisle has diagonal south-west buttress. Tall chamfered plinth east of porch. Flat-topped porch with moulded 4-centred arch, carved hoodmould stops and niche on angel corbel above; cornice and parapet. Interior shows old stone benches, C19 roof with carved bosses and C19 doorway with boarded double doors, below weathering of earlier porch roof. Five C12 and C13 cross slabs set in internal walls; (other medieval fragments set into internal walls of vestry). 2-light C19 aisle windows. North aisle has old moulded parapet similar to porch. Projecting gabled Craster Chapel has large stepped buttress on east and renewed 2-light north window. C19 clerestorey with trefoiled ogee-headed lights; coped east gable on moulded kneelers, with ring cross finial. 3-bay chancel. South wall shows chamfered plinth and set-back at sill level, and stepped buttresses between bays; central buttress extended westward into a projection holding a cinquefoil-headed priest's door; 2-light windows varying in detail. 5-light east window flanked by gabled angel buttresses, beneath coped gable with ring cross finial. One 2-light window on north, and pent-roofed vestry. Interior: Double-chamfered tower arch; chamfered hoodmould. Above arch traces of a blocked door and weathering of low-pitched late medieval roof. Base of tower has pointed vault on three chamfered ribs, pierced by C19 iron spiral stair. Vault ribs cut rear arches of blocked early Norman windows in side walls. Nave arcades of pointed double-chamfered arches on octagonal piers with moulded capitals; eastern responds have foliage carving. Carved broach stops to outer order chamfer; hoodmoulds with large nutmeg ornament, partly re-cut, and carved stops. East wall of south aisle shows three brackets, two with carved heads, and rebated aumbry. East window of north aisle flanked by round- and ogee-arched piscinae with cusped recesses above, possibly re-set. Double-chamfered segmental-pointed arch to Craster Chapel; Chapel has rebated aumbry on east. C19 double-chamfered chancel arch with dogtooth, on C13 carved corbels, under weathering of steeply-pitched C13 nave roof; large blocked window in gable. Chancel banded pink and yellow stone. Piscina and credence recesses have trefoiled arches; adjacent window sill lowered to hold wooden sedile. C19 scissor-braced nave roof on stone corbels; plain late medieval roofs to aisles. Elaborate collar-beam chancel roof. Tiled sanctuary with wrought- iron Gothic altar rails; carved stone reredos. Carved 1896 pulpit. Chancel glass 1884 by Kempe; east window with Northumbrian Saints, side windows with Evangelists, Patriarchs, Prophets and Fathers of the Latin Church. Carved C19 font in C13 style. Old Craster hatchments over arch to Craster Chapel and under tower. Monuments: C18 ledger slabs in chancel. At west end of south aisle wall tablets to Mrs Grace Edwards d.1696, Anthony Wilson (Custom Officer at Craster) d.1718 and Joseph Wood (Major of the Northumberland militia) d.1810. At west end of north aisle wall tablets to Viscount Grey of Fallodon d. 1933 and other C19 and early C20 members of the family. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041823 | Atkinson Headstone 15 Metres South Of South Aisle Of Church Of The Holy Trinity | 1041823 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636339 55.495440,-1.636349 55.495450,-1.636370 55.495443,-1.636357 55.495432,-1.636339 55.495440))) | NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/67 Atkinson headstone 15 metres south of south aisle of Church of the Holy Trinity GV II Headstone, 1768. Sandstone. Swept trefoiled top. Oval panel with relief- carved cherub above inscription to Lydia, daughter of Joseph and Mary Atkinson of Dunstan Square. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041824 | The Old Vicarage | 1041824 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636649 55.495330,-1.636943 55.495220,-1.636923 55.495196,-1.636931 55.495178,-1.636924 55.495164,-1.636884 55.495165,-1.636862 55.495142,-1.636870 55.495126,-1.636860 55.495113,-1.636821 55.495111,-1.636808 55.495096,-1.636657 55.495148,-1.636640 55.495134,-1.636578 55.495160,-1.636592 55.495174,-1.636544 55.495193,-1.636530 55.495183,-1.636453 55.495213,-1.636562 55.495303,-1.636572 55.495300,-1.636595 55.495320,-1.636624 55.495309,-1.636649 55.495330))) | NU 2322 EMBLETON EMBLETON VILLAGE 14/69 The Old Vicarage 10.1.53 (formerly listed as Embleton Vicarage) GV Vicarage. Early C14 house or solar wing reconstructed c.1390 as tower; kitchen wing mid-C18; major extensions by John Dobson 1828 for Rev. George Grimes. Tower squared stone and rubble, with south end refaced in squared tooled stone; C18 wing brick, rendered and colourwashed; C19 parts squared whinstone with sandstone ashlar plinth and dressings. Welsh slate roofs. C18/19 parts form irregular H-plan, with link to tower at east end and conservatory, of stretched octagon plan, at south end of west range. C19 parts in Tudor style. South (entrance) front 2 + 3 storeys, 5 irregular bays. Chamfered plinth. Porch bay in centre has double-chamfered arch with hoodmould, under canted oriel with embattled parapet; plain panel under gable above. Set back to left a bay with large 4-light mullioned-and-transomed window and 3-light window above. Set further back to right a lower bay with 2-light transomed window under single-light window; embattled parapet with small gable in centre. Slightly-projecting left end bay has single-light 1st-floor window above attached conservatory. Right end bay is tower; C19 two-light windows on upper floors are flanked by older chamfered loops, probably re-set. Embattled parapet with gable of cap-house behind. C19 parts have sash windows, mostly of 8 panes, in chamfered surrounds under hoodmoulds; coped gables with moulded kneelers and finials; tall stacks with multiple diagonal corniced shafts. Right return: Tower 3 storeys, 2 wide bays. Broad central stack projection, corbelled out at eaves level. Square-headed 2- and 3-light windows, some blocked, those to ground floor C20 but in same style. 16-pane casement in C18 stone surround to 2nd floor right; some blocked medieval loops; embattled parapet with truncated old brick stacks. Left return 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central two single-light windows on 1st floor. Flanking flat-topped canted bays, with 12-pane sashes, under 2-light windows in slightly-raised panels carried up as gables. Attached conservatory at right has 12-pane sashes in recessed and hollow-chamfered surrounds; swept and hipped glazed roof; roof ribs descend to integral cast-iron gutter. Rear elevation: Tower at left shows 16-pane casement on 2nd floor and various blocked loops. C18 wing in centre shows two 12-pane 1st floor sashes and hipped roof. Interior: Entrance porch has groined vault on moulded corbels, and half-glazed Gothick door. Tower: ground floor divided into two segmental-vaulted chambers; north chamber has old chamfered fireplace and pair of pointed doorways. 1st floor has C18 octagon room with moulded fireplace and domed niches; remains of old stair in cupboard at north end. 2nd floor has another moulded early C18 fireplace and stone roof corbels. Cap-house has unusual roof trusses with saddles and additional outer principals carrying purlins. Kitchen wing has 1st-floor room with acanthus frieze, and contemporary fireplace with fluted pilasters and scroll cornice. Early C19 part: Open-well stair with stick balusters; coffered ceiling to hall. Drawing room has elaborate vine-scroll frieze, cornice and floral ceiling rose; dining room has coffered ceiling. Doors of 6 vertical panels; folding panelled shutters; Gothick and Tudor fireplaces, with ornamental cast-iron grates. Historical Notes: Merton College, who held the patronage of Embleton, agreed in 1332 to provide quarters where the vicar might live suitably and entertain visitors decently; reconstruction seems to have taken place after the parish was laid waste by the Scots in 1385. H.L. Honeyman, 'Embleton Vicarage', Archaeologia Aeliana 4th ser. V. (1928) 87-101. , | 1988-09-01 | 1953-01-10 | ||
| 1041825 | Pair Of Stone Lions South West Of Hall | 1041825 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.736482 55.335809,-1.736492 55.335819,-1.736514 55.335810,-1.736498 55.335801,-1.736482 55.335809)),((-1.736483 55.335864,-1.736493 55.335874,-1.736514 55.335868,-1.736502 55.335856,-1.736483 55.335864))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/190 Pair of stone lions south- west of Hall GV II Stone lions, of uncertain date; moved to present position late C19. In upright sitting position, c.1.2 metres high. Possibly of oriental origin. Included for group value. Historical note: A marble tablet to Samuel Edward Widdrington d.1856 in Shilbottle Church bears an inscription stating this stone formed part of the Court of Lions in the Moorish palace of the Alhambra, (Granada, Spain) whence it was brought in 1829. This suggests a provenance for the stone lions. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041826 | The Waterloo Stones 350 Metres North East Of The Hall | 1041826 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.732141 55.338667,-1.732148 55.338679,-1.732219 55.338664,-1.732212 55.338654,-1.732141 55.338667))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE NU 17080498 6/193 The Waterloo Stones, 350 metres north- east of the Hall II Memorial stones, early C19. Sandstone. Three upright roughly-shaped headstone-like stones. c.O.9 metre high, and a fourth larger slab recumbent in front of the central upright stone. Central upright stone inscribed 'NAPOLEON/FINALLY SUBDUED/BY WELLINGTON/AT WATERLOO/JUNE 18, 1815'; recumbent slab 'G R/11 D N/WELLINGTON/LE MERCHANT/ SALAMANCA/ENGLAND W.S.1/P JULY 22nd 1812/The above illustrious example/most nobly and gloriously followed/in the course of the same year /by Russia/ Vittoria/June 21st 1815/Shannon/June 1st 1815/Liepsig/0ct,1815'. Left upright stone 'DANZO/THOMAS PHILIP/Sep 16 1813'; Right upright stone 'DANZO/N. JONES/ Sep 16 1813'. The 'Danzo' stones are locally said to mark the graves of two French seamen drowned on the Northumberland coast. Included for historical interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041827 | 5 And 6, Newton Village | 1041827 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.731742 55.341811,-1.731889 55.341809,-1.731885 55.341747,-1.731599 55.341751,-1.731602 55.341813,-1.731742 55.341811))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON VILLAGE NU 10 NE (North side) 2/195 Nos. 5 and 6 GV II Pair of cottages, mid C19.Squared tooled stone with cut dressings; pantile roofs, renewed on No. 6, with rebuilt brick stacks. Single storey, 2 wide bays. Each cottage has a renewed door flanked by paired 6-pane casement windows; all openings in chamfered surrounds. No. 6 has a second door, now blocked, on far left. Coped right end gable on moulded kneeler; right end stack and ridge stack rebuilt on old base. Included for group value. Later brick outshut at rear is not of special interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041828 | Milepost Opposite Sunnyside | 1041828 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.728986 55.350553,-1.728996 55.350563,-1.729017 55.350556,-1.729007 55.350546,-1.728986 55.350553))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR OLD Al NU 10 NE NU 17280531 (East side) 2/199 Milepost opposite Sunnyside II Milepost, probably mid-C19. Cast iron, painted white with black figures. Triangular plan with open back; raised legend M (Morpeth) 14 / A (Alnwick) 5. Height 0.85 metre. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041829 | Farmbuildings Attached To Overgrass Old Farmhouse | 1041829 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.765339 55.327940,-1.765426 55.327960,-1.765546 55.327791,-1.765462 55.327771,-1.765339 55.327940))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR OVERGRASS NU 10 SW 5/202 Farmbuildings attached to Overgrass Old Farmhouse GV II Farmbuilding group. Late C17 or early C18, heightened and extended in later C18 and early C19. Squared rubble with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof except for pantiles on south range. T-plan: 2-storey range with farmhouse (q.v.) at east end, and single-storey south range. 2-storey part shows 2 boarded doors and slit vents, with boarded pitching door and 5 small square loft windows above; left return has cart entrance under timber lintel and slit vents. South range shows 2 stable doors and 3 small windows on east, and boarded door and 4 stable doors on west; lower henhouse at end has old 6-panel door on east and 2 henholes with stone shelves below on west. Reverse-stepped coping to all gables. Later covered yard on north of 2-storey range is not of interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041830 | 24, Park Road | 1041830 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.742992 55.320527,-1.742972 55.320609,-1.743123 55.320620,-1.743143 55.320538,-1.742992 55.320527))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR PARK ROAD NU 10 SE Swarland 6/204 No. 24 GV II Cottage, 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and colourwashed cream; late C20 concrete tile roof replacing original shingles, with boarded dormers. 1 storey + attics, 2 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central part-glazed door in raised panel flanked by 12-pane sash windows; gabled attic dormers with 8-pane sashes and cusped bargeboards. End stacks. Left return shows projecting stepped stack with 12-pane sash and 8-pane attic sash to right, inserted door to left and plain bargeboards. Right return similar but with attic window only. All windows have tile sills. Listed for historical interest as one of the few relatively unaltered houses of the 1930s Swarland Settlement. Flat-roofed rear extension is not of interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041831 | Swarland Hall Cottage | 1041831 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.748879 55.323183,-1.748905 55.323138,-1.748583 55.323074,-1.748535 55.323179,-1.748824 55.323277,-1.748879 55.323183))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE 6/208 Swarland Hall Cottage II Electricity generating house, now cottage. Later C19. Squared stone with tooled lintels; Welsh slate roof with stacks of pale orange brick. Single storey, 5 narrow bays. Central boarded door, with 2-pane overlight, under timber lintel. 12-pane sash windows, that to far right set in former doorway with timber lintel; other windows have rounded jambs and slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof; 2 banded ridge stacks and similar lateral stack to left. Rear elevation shows attached ceramic insulators for former power cables. Listed for historic interest: Swarland Hall (demolished in 1930s) is said to have had electric lighting installed soon after Cragside. Pent brick additions at rear and on right return are not of special interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041832 | Animal Shelter On South Side Of Swarland Park | 1041832 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.746674 55.317003,-1.746671 55.316986,-1.746652 55.316969,-1.746606 55.316958,-1.746553 55.316969,-1.746529 55.316999,-1.746544 55.317025,-1.746593 55.317041,-1.746647 55.317033,-1.746667 55.317019,-1.746674 55.317003))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR SWARLAND NU 10 SE NU 16190258 6/212 Animal shelter on south side of Swarland Park II Cattle or deer shelter, probably early C19. Rubble with cut dressings; one brick pier. Welsh slate roof with lead cap and finial. Circular plan, divided into quadrants by full-height cross walls. Exterior: round columns with block capitals alternate with similar half-columns at ends of cross walls; steep conical roof with moulded finial. Overall appearance like a detached gin-gang. Interior: roof structure of each quadrant has diagonally- set tie carrying struts to principal rafter; elbowed purlins. Later metal. sheet infill between piers is not of interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041833 | Togston Hall (Northern Area Office Of British Coal Opencast Executive) | 1041833 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.605028 55.317248,-1.605101 55.317259,-1.605127 55.317205,-1.605068 55.317197,-1.605076 55.317180,-1.605040 55.317175,-1.605058 55.317138,-1.605151 55.317152,-1.605186 55.317075,-1.604939 55.317037,-1.604878 55.317168,-1.604732 55.317149,-1.604706 55.317204,-1.604931 55.317238,-1.604912 55.317281,-1.605006 55.317295,-1.605028 55.317248))) | TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/215 Togston Hall (Northern Area 31/12/69 Office of British Coal Opencast Executive) GV II* House. Oldest part probably a C16 bastle (re-set '1546' datestone); remodelling and addition of stair-wing probably dated by doorhead inscribed S 16 T F 85; east range added mid-C18; major additions in late C18 with new front block, perhaps by William Newton, and west extension to bastle; some alterations in early C20. C16/17 parts large irregular rubble with roughly- shaped quoins; east range and west extension squared stone; front block ashlar except for roughly-squared stone on east. Welsh slate roofs with stacks rebuilt in brick. Irregular H-plan; original house, with east range and west extension,forms north cross-wing, with stair and kitchen in centrepiece and front block with main reception rooms as south cross-wing. South elevation: Front block 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, sill and 1st floor bands. 2 steps up to central old part-glazed door in surround with attached columns and pediment; 12-pane sash windows. Moulded eaves cornice carried as open pediment over centre bay. Hipped roof with 2 ridge stacks rebuilt on old bases. Set back to right, behind garden wall is 3-bay east range: C20 porch on far left to doorway with re-set '1546' lintel; boarded door and sash windows with glazing bars. Coped right end gable and end stack. Right return has similar sashes,some renewed, one trompe l'oeil. Left return similar to south front (except for 1 trompe l'oeil). Set back left stair wing has Venetian window with intersecting head. Projecting far left bay is west extension of bastle with plinth, late C18 sashes, moulded eaves cornice and hipped roof; on right return are bastle end quoins and blocked 1st floor slit. Rear elevation: Right part is original bastle with boulder plinth, short west extension and projecting stair wing; to left of wing 12-pane sashes under timber lintels, and a blocked slit at mid-height; to right are bastle end quoins. Wing has C18 windows, coped gable with moulded kneelers and a small apex stack; chamfered lights on returns, 2 blocked. Left part is rear of east range, with casements. Interior: Front entrance hall has moulded cornice and Venetian screen to stair; ground-floor rooms have corniced door surrounds, C19 marble fireplaces and enriched cornices - east room with harebell pattern, west room with fluting and dentils. Dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, ramped moulded handrail and newels. Original fireplaces in bedrooms. Fielded-panel doors and shutters throughout. Twin segmental-arched fireplaces in former kitchen. Extensive cellars with brick segmental vaults under front block. Older rear part: Bastle has metre-thick walls and central C17 door on south with inscribed lintel, now a cupboard. Segmental-arched fireplace on ground floor; C18 fireplaces and old beams on 1st floor; 4-bay upper-cruck roof with collars and 2 levels of purlins. C18 or early C19 wrought-iron grates in all fireplaces. Historical note: The house belonged to the Smith family from the early C17 until the C19; a medieval tower a little to the north-west was demolished in 1820. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041834 | Gate Lodge To Togston Hall | 1041834 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.606833 55.317492,-1.606959 55.317516,-1.606998 55.317448,-1.606834 55.317416,-1.606791 55.317488,-1.606833 55.317492))) | TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/217 Gate Lodge to Togston Hall GV II Lodge, early C19. Ashlar; squared tooled stone to rear. Blue slate roof with stack rebuilt in yellow brick on old base. Single storey, 3 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth and square eaves cornice. Central double flush-panelled doors flanked by 2-light windows holding paired 8-pane sashes, the right without mullion, under hoodmoulds. All openings in recessed chamfered surrounds. Hipped roof with central ridge stack. Left return shows small 12-pane sash. Contemporary outshut to rear shows renewed casement and 9-pane fixed window, with heavy projecting sills, and boarded door on right return. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041835 | Dovecote 100 Metres North West Of Togston House | 1041835 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.605564 55.318314,-1.605665 55.318318,-1.605666 55.318275,-1.605564 55.318275,-1.605564 55.318314))) | TOGSTON NORTH TOGSTON NU 20 SE 8/221 Dovecote 100 metres north-west of Togston House GV II Dovecote above shelter shed. Late C18 incorporating earlier fabric. Rubble re- using some squared stone, with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular 2-storey structure. South side shows narrowed cart entrance with timber lintel; slatted window with slightly-projecting sill above; square eaves cornice and swept hipped roof. Left return shows part-slatted window and boarded door to loft. Interior: Loft has 2 tiers of wall nesting boxes on all sides but west, constructed of brick partitions on stone shelves and infilled with later brickwork. Roof of 2 trusses with double collars and hip rafters carried out angle ties; some re-used timber from an older building. Loft floor now removed. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041836 | Barn 750 Metres East Of Junction With High Buston Road | 1041836 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611447 55.378617,-1.611598 55.378582,-1.611346 55.378292,-1.611205 55.378331,-1.611447 55.378617))) | NU 20 NW NU 24720946 ALNMOUTH A 1068 (East side, off) 10/2 Barn 750 metres east of junction with High Buston Road II Guano storage shed, C18 extended in late C18 or early C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings except for brick rear elevation; Welsh slate roof except for C20 roofing felt on north part. Long low rectangular building. East side shows right-of-centre boarded double doors under segmental arch, blocked doorway and 3 blocked windows; row of blocked rectangular vents at mid-height. Left part of wall, and each return, have triple-stepped batter. Coped end gables. Returns show similar blocked vents and slits in gables. Rear elevation shows similar openings; right end part is stone, with stepped batter; left-of-centre joint and set-back marks extension. Interior. Late C18 or early C19 strapped king-post trusses, carried on wall posts at rear. Included for historical interest. Alnmouth imported guano (used as a fertiliser) in the C18, which due to its smell was stored as far as possible from the main harbour. Following the 1806 flood and the change of course of the River Aln the former estuary silted up and the shed passed to its present use as a barn. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041837 | Pant On North Side Of Road To Lifeboat Station | 1041837 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608129 55.390390,-1.608135 55.390388,-1.608135 55.390385,-1.608124 55.390385,-1.608129 55.390390))) | NU 2410 ALNMOUTH ALNMOUTH LINKS 20/3 Pant on north side of road to lifeboat station II Pant with attached walls and seats, later C19. Snecked rock-faced stone with ashlar seats and polished Shap Granite bowl. Rectangular pant has projecting oval moulded bowl below shoulder-headed recess with bronze plate 'IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM DENTON' and cast-iron panel, with knob and lion-mask spout, by T. Kennedy of Kilmarnock. Low arched opening with grate at base. Gabled top of interlocking slabs with moulded edges. Quadrant wing walls with stepped-down gabled coping and seats with moulded front edge, enclosing semicircular paved area. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041838 | Lifeboat Station | 1041838 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.605414 55.390124,-1.605608 55.390153,-1.605638 55.390088,-1.605445 55.390058,-1.605414 55.390124)),((-1.605379 55.390198,-1.605517 55.390220,-1.605535 55.390184,-1.605395 55.390163,-1.605379 55.390198))) | NU 21 SE ALNMOUTH ALNMOUTH LINKS 8/4 Lifeboat Station II Pair of lifeboat houses, mid-C19. Snecked rubble with cut sandstone quoins and dressings. Southern has Lakeland slate roof patched with Welsh slate, northern has Welsh slate roof. The southern lifeboat house is longer and has an outshut on the north. Each has boarded double doors at each end under a timber lintel with a small window above, and gables with plain bargeboards; northern has moulded finials and pendants. Each has 3 chamfered windows in each side wall; southern has blocked doorway with inserted window at west end of outshut and chamfered window at east end. All openings in alternating- block surrounds. Included for local historical interest. One lifeboat was provided by the Duke of Northumberland in the 1850's; the second was provided a little later by the Pease family, whose summer residence was Nether Grange in the village, specifically for the protection and rescue of bathers. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041839 | Old Battery Over Looking Alnmouth Links | 1041839 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.606225 55.391726,-1.606235 55.391737,-1.606256 55.391730,-1.606243 55.391719,-1.606225 55.391726))) | NU 21 SE ALNMOUTH ALNMOUTH LINKS 8/5 Old battery overlooking Alnmouth Links II Battery, dated 1881, altered World War II. Large squared stone; cut dressings; pillbox has concrete lintels and roof; brick lining to pillbox and magazine. Irregular L-plan; sunk c.1.5 metres below ground level are a rectangular chamber with smaller magazine alongside; above magazine is turret remodelled as pillbox. North side shows flight of stone steps down to chamfered doorway, with blocked loop to left, below higher pillbox with splayed loop. Lower part to right of pillbox has roof of massive sandstone slabs. Right return shows two square windows; pillbox above and behind shows low door and splayed loop. To right of door inscribed tablet 'THIS BATTERY WAS ERECTED BY HIS GRACE ALGERNON DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND K.G. FOR THE USE OF THE PERCY ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS COMPLETED 12TH MARCH 1881. Similar square window at rear. Left return shows projecting pillbox with splayed loop in each face. Interior: Rectangular chamber has corbelled-out course below ceiling and L-plan hatch into magazine; chamfered doorways into lobby and magazine; interior of magazine lined with later brickwork. Included for historical interest. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041840 | Well Opposite Alnmouth Methodist Church | 1041840 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.613992 55.390507,-1.613990 55.390512,-1.614001 55.390512,-1.614001 55.390508,-1.613992 55.390507))) | NU 2410 ALNMOUTH B 1338 (South side) 20/6 Well opposite Alnmouth Methodist Church II Wellhouse, probably C18. Squared stone with slab roof. Low structure 1.7 metres square with square-headed doorway and low-pitched gabled top, built into hillside. Formerly Alnmouth's main water supply. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041841 | The Duchess' Bridge, Over River Aln | 1041841 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.617368 55.390869,-1.617383 55.390815,-1.616926 55.390793,-1.616913 55.390846,-1.617285 55.390864,-1.617368 55.390869))) | NU 2410 ALNMOUTH B 1338 (Alnmouth) 20/7 The Duchess' Bridge, over River Aln II Bridge, dated 1864. Rock-faced stone with rock-faced-and-margined voussoirs, band and parapet. 4 segmental arches, reducing slightly in height from east to west; bowed cutwaters with domed tops; impost band and chamfered band below parapet, which has chamfered coping with iron clamps linking blocks. Parapets and short wing walls have square end piers. Internal face of south parapet has line of glinters and central cast-iron plate 'TO ELEANOR / DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND / THE PUBLIC ARE CHIEFLY INDEBTED / FOR THIS STONE BRIDGE / AND FOOTPATH TO THE STATION / A.D. MDCCLXIV'. On north side similar plate with 'THE DUCHESS' BRIDGE 1864'. Partly in Lesbury C.P. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041842 | High Buston Farmhouse | 1041842 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.636516 55.371701,-1.636571 55.371790,-1.636680 55.371768,-1.636689 55.371781,-1.636740 55.371773,-1.636731 55.371758,-1.636802 55.371744,-1.636749 55.371655,-1.636516 55.371701))) | NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/8 High Buston Farmhouse GV II House. Late C17 or early C18; enlarged c.1800; rear porch later C19. Front squared stone, returns rendered, rear rubble, rear porch squared stone; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor and eaves bands. Central renewed door in square-headed opening under moulded stone hood on shaped corbels, all within segmental-arched recess. 4-pane sash windows with slightly projecting sills; beneath central 1st-floor window a stone with Percy crescent. Coped gables; stepped end stacks with chamfered caps. Each return shows similar sash to 1st floor. Rear elevation shows right-of-centre gabled porch with flush-panelled door on right return and 6-pane sash window; other windows various sashes. Traces of old blocked windows show original house was 3 storeys high. Interior, 0.65 metre-thick spine wall is front wall of original house. Interior largely C19 except for 2-panel doors on H hinges, perhaps re-set, in attic. King-post roof trusses. Attached farmbuilding range is not of special interest. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041843 | High Buston House | 1041843 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.635232 55.372593,-1.635252 55.372622,-1.635394 55.372591,-1.635374 55.372563,-1.635455 55.372546,-1.635346 55.372387,-1.635085 55.372445,-1.635192 55.372602,-1.635232 55.372593))) | NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/10 High Buston House 31.12.69 GV II House, c.1780 but probably incorporating older fabric. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof. Rectangular villa with two rear wings joined by single-storey range to enclose small courtyard. South front 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Chamfered plinth, sill bands. Central old half-glazed door in C19 surround with engaged columns, cornice and pediment. 12-pane sash windows. Tall hipped roof with 2 axial corniced stacks on ridge. Similar right return 2 + 2 bays, the lower right part a rear wing with hip-ended roof and end stack. Left return 2 + 2 bays. Main block similar except that windows in right bay are blind; lower wing to left has central blocked door with inserted windows, 16-pane sashes in right bay and 12-pane sash under blind window to left; hip-ended roof with stepped-and-corniced ridge stack. Rear elevation: Single-storey 3-bay north range has central passageway and slightly-projecting end bays with 16-pane sashes; hipped roof. To right an old pump in stone housing with smoothed roof and ceramic trough. Above and behind, in north wall of main block, is an arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with intersecting head. Interior: Doors of 6 fielded panels. Panelled shutters. Sitting room has fireplace of c.1900 with older Delft tiles, probably Dutch; acanthus cornice. Dining room has foliage cornice. Panelled round arch from hall to stair, with inserted mid-C19 glazed screen. Open-well stair with stick balusters, moulded handrail and shaped tread ends. Irregular spacing and thicknesses of ground floor hall walls suggest older fabric. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041844 | Stableyard Buildings And Attached Wall To North Of High Buston House | 1041844 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.635694 55.372872,-1.635757 55.372860,-1.635743 55.372837,-1.635773 55.372830,-1.635755 55.372800,-1.635725 55.372807,-1.635687 55.372744,-1.635617 55.372758,-1.635659 55.372826,-1.635463 55.372867,-1.635398 55.372769,-1.635625 55.372718,-1.635594 55.372671,-1.635286 55.372735,-1.635418 55.372930,-1.635694 55.372872))) | NU 20 NW ALNMOUTH HIGH BUSTON 10/14 Stableyard buildings, and attached wall, to north of High Buston House GV II Ranges around stableyard, and attached wall. Late C18. Good-quality squared stone; Welsh slate roofs except for synthetic blue slates on south range. Buildings around square yard with opening at south end of west range; south range 2 storeys, other parts single-storey except for 2-storey end parts of north range. South elevation of south range 2 storeys, 2 + 1 + 2 bays, symmetrical. Slightly-projecting open-pedimented centre bay has boarded double doors; 16-pane sash windows with 8-pane short sashes above, all windows with slightly-projecting sills. Hipped roof. Attached wall at right end, returning south to join north-east corner of house, is 1.5 metres high, holding central gateway with monolithic pyramid-capped piers. Right return shows blind window with 8-pane short sash above. Left return shows boarded and slatted windows on 1st floor. At rear a boarded door and five loft windows. East range shows 2 stable doors and 4 slit vents; 2 blind windows at rear. Shorter west range has late C19 middens built against inner face, and hip- ended roof. North range has central pair of segmental arches on round pier and responds; 2-storey part at left end has boarded door and external stone stair to boarded loft door on outer return; 2-storey part at right end has boarded door to rear. Both end parts have pyramidal roofs, and windows to rear. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041845 | Ha Ha Wall To South Of Hauxley Hall | 1041845 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.562570 55.321041,-1.562560 55.321032,-1.562311 55.321032,-1.561828 55.321129,-1.561818 55.321138,-1.561838 55.321147,-1.562319 55.321050,-1.562557 55.321050,-1.562570 55.321041))) | HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/138 Ha-Ha wall to south of Hauxley Hall GV II Ha-Ha wall, probably late C18. Rubble with cut coping. 1-metre high wall with flat coping, bowed out in front of house. To east the ha-ha joins a taller wall which is not of special interest. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041846 | Stable Range To West Of Hauxley Hall | 1041846 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.563094 55.321105,-1.563009 55.321110,-1.563049 55.321335,-1.562880 55.321345,-1.562889 55.321399,-1.563143 55.321384,-1.563094 55.321105)),((-1.563161 55.321101,-1.563159 55.321083,-1.563090 55.321087,-1.563094 55.321105,-1.563161 55.321101))) | HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/139 Stable range to west of 8/4/87 Hauxley Hall GV II Stable range. Late C18 incorporating early C18 building at south-west corner. Squared stone with cut dressings except for early C18 part of coursed rubble; Welsh slate roof with old brick stack, pantiles on early C18 part. L-plan. West range 2 storeys, 7 bays. Ground floor sill band. At right end 2 segmental carriage arches with boarded double doors, to left 2 boarded doors with three 12-pane sashes between; 6-pane sashes above, except for 2 blocked windows at left end. Roof hipped to left; ridge stack. North range 2 storeys 2 bays; similar band; boarded door and 12-pane sash, with boarded and blocked windows above; roof hipped to right; 12-pane casement on right return. Rear elevation of west range shows boarded door, altered sash window, and on 1st floor 2 slatted windows and a 10-pane sash. At right end is projecting single-storeyed early C18 part with bricked-up window below reverse-stepped gable. , | 1987-04-08 | 1987-04-08 | ||
| 1041847 | Hauxley Farmhouse Wall And Attached Outbuildings | 1041847 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.563570 55.321027,-1.563592 55.321122,-1.563658 55.321117,-1.563652 55.321092,-1.563780 55.321083,-1.563786 55.321107,-1.563860 55.321102,-1.563839 55.321008,-1.563570 55.321027))) | HAUXLEY HIGH HAUXLEY NU 20 SE 8/141 Hauxley Farmhouse, wall and attached outbuildings GV II Farmhouse, with yard wall and outbuildings, 1914. Snecked and tooled rubble; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; outbuildings yellow Ashington brick. Welsh slate roofs. 2 storeys, 3 + 1 bays. Moulded lst-floor string. Left part has central part-glazed door with 2-light window over; other windows 3-light. Ground floor windows 10-pane sashes, 1st floor 8-pane sashes; all have flat-faced mullions and slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced left end and ridge stacks. Returns show string, similar windows, and slits in gables. Rear elevation shows projecting gabled single- storey wing at each end, with pent-roofed verandah on 2 concrete posts between; cross window above. Rectangular rear yard enclosed by tall flat-coped wall with pent outbuildings against inner face. Interior: Dining room has original fireplace. Straight 2-flight closed- string stair against rear wall, with stick balusters and moulded handrail. Note: said to have been built as a model farmhouse, at a cost of #500. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041848 | Milepost Opposite Besom Barn Restaurant | 1041848 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.806893 55.314217,-1.806898 55.314212,-1.806887 55.314212,-1.806887 55.314215,-1.806893 55.314217))) | LONGFRAMLINGTON A 697 NU 10 SW NU 1236Q226 (East side) 5/143 Milepost opposite Besom Barn Restaurant II Milepost, probably early C20, by Smith Paterson Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white and black. Shield-shaped plaque with legend CORNHILL 32 MORPETH 12 set on circular shaft; lower rectangular plaque with W (Wooler) 19 and maker's plate below. Overall height 0.7 metre. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041849 | 1, Church Street | 1041849 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.794846 55.303503,-1.794867 55.303479,-1.794897 55.303483,-1.794950 55.303435,-1.794848 55.303391,-1.794759 55.303475,-1.794846 55.303503))) | LONGFRAMLINGTON CHURCH STREET NU 10 SW (North side) 5/144 No. 1 GV II P House, dated 1783 with initials T M on door lintel. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with right end stack rebuilt in brick on old base. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. Central renewed door; glazing renewed in old openings with slightly-projecting sills, except for widened window at ground floor left. Coped right end gable; right end stack and corniced ridge stack. Included for group value; Nos. 1-4 Church Street and Kielland (Front Street) form an important corner group. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041850 | 3, Church Street | 1041850 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.794969 55.303330,-1.794874 55.303349,-1.794930 55.303385,-1.794987 55.303407,-1.795011 55.303402,-1.794981 55.303340,-1.794969 55.303330))) | LONGFRAMLINGTON CHURCH STREET NU 10 SW (North side) 5/146 No. 3 GV II Cottage, later C19. Roughly-tooled Stone with claw-tooled quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with stack rebuilt in brick on stone base. Wedge-shaped plan infilling between older buildings. 2 storeys, 1 bay. Renewed door in stone surround with cornice on moulded brackets; narrow 2-pane casement to right and 4-pane sash to left; altered 4-pane sash above, in gabled half dormer. Part-coped right gable with end stack. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041851 | Farmbuilding Group To North West Of Embleton Hall | 1041851 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.796705 55.306288,-1.796518 55.306334,-1.796465 55.306267,-1.796375 55.306289,-1.796462 55.306404,-1.796834 55.306313,-1.796739 55.306186,-1.796644 55.306209,-1.796705 55.306288))) | This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16/06/2015 LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (East side) Longframlington 5/149 Farmbuilding group to north-west of Embleton Hall (Formerly listed as Farmbuilding group to north-west of Embleton Hall Hotel) GV II Foldyard group of farmbuildings, converted into stables and coach house. Late C18; gingang probably early C19; alterations late C19. Coursed rubble except for squared stone south gables and gingang piers, and snecked stone front of north range; Welsh slate roofs except for Lakeland slates on east range. Plan: ranges around rectangular yard open to south; gingang to rear of west range; all single-storey. North range 4 bays; each bay has a stable door with a part-slatted window to the left, except for left end bay which has a boarded door and a 4-pane sash; coped gable to right. Lower east range shows a boarded door flanked by a part-slatted window (left) and a 5-pane casement (right) in stone surrounds. South end shows 2 blocked doors and pedimented gable enclosing later segmental- arched window. West range is coach-house with late C19 boarded sliding doors. South end shows band below open-pedimented gable. 'Gingang to rear had 7 stepped piers, with rubble infill between, and pyramidal roof. Interior: gingang shows heavy north-south beam carried on larger piers, and roof structure with central post and radial struts to purlins. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041852 | Garden Walls And Attached Kennels To North Of Embleton Hall | 1041852 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.796403 55.306425,-1.796396 55.306426,-1.796399 55.306435,-1.796389 55.306436,-1.796578 55.306847,-1.796128 55.306903,-1.796116 55.306909,-1.796120 55.306919,-1.796613 55.306857,-1.796420 55.306432,-1.796403 55.306425))) | This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 16/06/2015 LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (East side) Longframlington 5/151 Garden walls and attached kennels to north of Embleton Hall (Formerly listed as Garden walls and attached kennels to north of Embleton Hall Hotel) GV II Garden wall and attached kennels; wall C18, kennels later C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh. slate roof to kennels. L-plan. 2.5-metres high wall, with flat coping, on west side of garden joins north-west corner of outbuilding (q.v.) at south end; near south end a pair of kennels with pent roofs against east face of wall and attached yard walls with arched coping on west. Similar wall on north of garden with coping ramped down to east. Attached shed on west, greenhouse on north, and lower eastern section of north wall are not of special interest. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041853 | Pant On North Of Junction With Church Street | 1041853 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.794569 55.303380,-1.794580 55.303397,-1.794592 55.303395,-1.794580 55.303377,-1.794569 55.303380))) | LONGFRAMLINGTON FRONT STREET NU 10 SW (West side) Longframlington Village 5/154 Pant on north of junction with Church Street GV II Pant, 1911, to commemorate Coronation. Cut stone. Rusticated square shaft on moulded plinth carrying moulded cap with lion couchant; above tap (removed) on shaft is inscription 'GEORGE V AND QUEEN MARY JUNE 22ND 1911'. Monolithic stone trough with rounded ends, now capped over. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041854 | Newmoor Hall | 1041854 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.775528 55.324707,-1.775460 55.324751,-1.775858 55.324953,-1.775921 55.324912,-1.775761 55.324831,-1.775766 55.324828,-1.775528 55.324707))) | LONGFRAMLINGTON NEWMOOR NU 10 SW 5/158 Newmoor Hall (formerly listed 21/10/53 as Newmoor House) GV II* House, c.1720, incorporating earlier fabric. Interior altered c.1870 and again c.1950 when rear wing was demolished. Front squared stone with cut dressings, other elevations rubble; stone flag roof except for Welsh slates on kitchen wing and stub of rear wing. Baroque style perhaps influenced by Vanbrugh. 2 storeys, 8 narrow bays. Chamfered plinth, rusticated quoins. Old flush- panelled door in bay 4, in architrave between fluted pilasters carrying pulvinated frieze and cornice. 12-pane sash windows in raised alternating- block surrounds with broad stepped keystones. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced ridge and end stacks. Returns each show 2 small boarded attic windows; various blocked openings in lower part of right return. Lower kitchen wing to left: 2 storeys, 2 wide bays; renewed 12-pane sashes on right, blocked doorway and window. Coped left gable on moulded kneelers, with truncated brick stack. Left return shows blocked stone- surround window to 1st floor. Rear elevation of house shows earlier massive squared masonry in lower courses at left end, perhaps medieval. , | 1988-09-15 | 1953-10-21 | ||
| 1041855 | Stable Cottage | 1041855 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.776235 55.325282,-1.776263 55.325233,-1.776037 55.325192,-1.776033 55.325200,-1.775850 55.325164,-1.775823 55.325211,-1.776232 55.325286,-1.776235 55.325282))) | This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 19/10/2015 NU 10 SW 5/160 LONGFRAMLINGTON NEWMOOR Stable Cottage, Newmoor Hall (Formerly listed as West part of farmbuilding range to north of Newmoor Hall) GV II Stable and byre. Probably Cl7, altered in later C18. Large roughly-squared stone with some cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Single storey, 2 wide bays. Stable on right has vertical-panelled door in heavy block surround, flanked by stone-surround windows; doorway, flanked by slit vents, at left. Raised coping to gables. f Lower shelter shed range to right is not of special interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041856 | Rookwood House And Adjacent Cottage | 1041856 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.799271 55.301980,-1.799349 55.301980,-1.799348 55.301899,-1.799057 55.301899,-1.799056 55.301951,-1.799192 55.301955,-1.799192 55.301978,-1.799271 55.301980))) | LONGFRAMLINGTON ROTHBURY ROAD NU 10 SW (North side) Longframlington Village 5/164 Rookwood House and adjacent cottage (formerly 21.10.5-3 listed as Rookwood House) GV II W House dated 1717 with initials T M (Thomas and Mary Wardle) on door surround; cottage probably later C18. Front of house squared stone of near-ashlar quality, other elevations and cottage squared stone; Welsh slate roofs. House T-plan. Front elevation: House 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, sill bands. Central renewed door in lugged architrave under plain frieze with re-cut inscription and pedimented hood on consoles. Renewed 12-pane sash windows in architraves. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and- corniced end stacks with paired shafts. Returns each show 4-pane iron-barred casement. Lower cottage to right 2 storeys, 2 bays; renewed door on far left, plain sash windows. Coped right gable on moulded kneeler; right end stack as on house. Rear elevation: House rear wing shows arched stair window, with glazing renewed, on right return, and old ridge stack. Cottage shows single-storey gabled rear wing. Interior not seen. C20 extensions to rear and east of house wing, and to east of cottage wing, are not of special interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1953-10-21 | ||
| 1041857 | Boundary Stone On Moor 300 Metres North West Of Snook Bank Farm | 1041857 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.797658 55.341921,-1.797652 55.341917,-1.797646 55.341921,-1.797655 55.341924,-1.797658 55.341921))) | LONGFRAMLINGTON SNOOK BANK NU 10 NW NU 12930534 1/167 Boundary stone on moor 300 metres north-west of Snook Bank Farm GV II Boundary stone, c.1830. Cut sandstone. Segmental-topped pillar 0.8 metre high with incised letters W D facing north-west; reverse worn. Sole survivor S of a row of 7 stones shown by O.S. delineating the south-east side of a trapezoidal area of moorland. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041858 | Newton Low Hall | 1041858 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.725305 55.347295,-1.725352 55.347379,-1.725496 55.347352,-1.725450 55.347273,-1.725493 55.347265,-1.725428 55.347152,-1.725189 55.347196,-1.725229 55.347265,-1.725320 55.347248,-1.725343 55.347288,-1.725305 55.347295))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR A1 NU 10 NE (East side, off) 2/169 Newton Low Hall GV II House. Late C18 for the Cook family with late C19 service wing offshut. South and west elevations finely-jointed squared stone, rear squared tooled stone, offshut snecked stone; south and west slopes of main block roof Scottish slate, other roofs Welsh slate; stacks renewed in yellow brick. L-plan main block with L-plan service wing on north. West (entrance) front in 2 parts: main block 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical; central 6-panel door, with 3-pane overlight, in architrave; renewed 12-pane sash windows except for trompe l'oeil windows in right bay. Hipped roof with ridge stack. Set back to left is a lower l-bay wing with renewed 12-pane sashes, hip-ended roof and rendered lateral stack; at far left pent offshut with two 9-pane sashes on left return. 5-bay south front has central 4-panel door flanked by 4-pane sashes, all in giant round-arched recess containing arched stair window in tooled ashlar surround with sill and impost bands and archivolt; 12-pane sash with radial head. Other windows are renewed 12-pane sashes except for trompe l'oeil on 1st floor far right. 2 ridge stacks. Interior largely contemporary: Front door on long strap hinges; fielded-panel doors and panelled shutters throughout; dining room has chimneypiece with pulvinated frieze, and modillion cornice. Similar cornice in drawing room; moulded arch to stair hall, which has 4-panel door with radial fanlight to service wing; dog-leg open-string stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and moulded ramped handrail. Bedrooms have fireplaces with old ironwork; bathroom has old lead-lined sink exposed by lifting window sill, with later ceramic bowl inset. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041859 | Villa Farmhouse | 1041859 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.722430 55.336821,-1.722227 55.336866,-1.722295 55.336968,-1.722500 55.336923,-1.722430 55.336821))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR Al NU 10 SE (East side, off) 6/171 Villa Farmhouse 31/12/69 GV II Villa, c.1820 reputedly by John Dobson for Thomas Jamieson of Newcastle, incorporating some C18 fabric; altered c.1968. Ashlar except for C18 squared stone in lower courses; Scottish slate roof. Square plan. West front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. 1st floor slightly recessed. Central 6-panel door in C20 pedimented surround; 12-pane sashes, some renewed. 1st-floor windows have moulded sills and sunk aprons; the central, flanked by flat pilasters, was the main door, reached by a straight external stair, until 1968. Bold moulded cornice to eaves; tall almost-pyramidal roof with a pair of stepped-and-corniced stacks at the apex. 3-bay right return and 4-bay rear show similar fenestration; 3-bay left return shows central renewed door on ground floor and end bay windows; blind at 1st floor level. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041860 | Garden Walls And Attached Shelter Sheds To North East Of Villa Farmhouse | 1041860 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.722118 55.337471,-1.721905 55.337519,-1.721628 55.337150,-1.721733 55.337124,-1.721754 55.337150,-1.721778 55.337149,-1.721780 55.337140,-1.721727 55.337073,-1.721707 55.337068,-1.721697 55.337074,-1.721720 55.337108,-1.721592 55.337142,-1.721889 55.337539,-1.722621 55.337376,-1.722628 55.337367,-1.722397 55.337080,-1.722377 55.337076,-1.722368 55.337088,-1.722590 55.337363,-1.722118 55.337471))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR Al NU 10 SE (East side, off) 6/173 Garden walls and attached shelter sheds to north- east of Villa Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and shelter shed, early C19. Squared stone except for rubble section adjoining house; Welsh slate roof to shelter shed. Square garden, partly open to south. All walls have flat coping; height generally c.4 metres. West wall joins north-east corner of farmhouse; near part formerly rear wall of greenhouse, has heating ducts blocked in brick. North wall has C20 gateway at west end and pent shelter shed, with open arcade of stone piers carrying timber lintels, to rear at east end. East wall has coping ramped down midway and again on short south return ending in a T-piece 1.5 metres high with a further ramp-down at each end. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041861 | The Square Numbers 5 And 7 And The Village Shop | 1041861 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.744162 55.324098,-1.744284 55.324111,-1.744347 55.323886,-1.744221 55.323876,-1.744162 55.324098))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR THE AVENUE NU 10 SE 6/175 The Square (No. 5, No. 7 and the Village Shop) II Shop and adjacent houses. 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and colourwashed; Lakeland slate roof. 1 storey + attics, 2 bays each. Plinth. Slightly-recessed centre is shop with central half-glazed double doors flanked by large margined iron-framed shop windows. Flat-topped roof dormers with renewed glazing. End stacks. Houses to either side have renewed doors in end bays, one large and one small window, and a flat-topped roof dormer with renewed glazing. Included for historic interest as part of the original Fountains Abbey Settlers Society development. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041862 | Swarland Village Hall | 1041862 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.745254 55.323978,-1.745238 55.324050,-1.745623 55.324081,-1.745641 55.324007,-1.745460 55.323994,-1.745254 55.323978))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR COAST VIEW NU 10 SE Swarland 6/176 Swarland Village Hall II Village Hall. 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Timber-framed with cedar weatherboarding on rendered brick plinth; tiled roof with waterproof coating. End to street shows boarded double doors with sidelights under bracketed hood, with triple window above. Hipped roof. 7-bay right return shows flush-panelled double doors near centre and boarded double doors at right end. Large windows set high in wall (except for storeyed left end bay which has 3 small windows to each floor). Left return similar. Included for historic interest as part of the original Fountains Abbey Settlers Society development. Attached Swarland Village Club building is altered and not of special interest. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041863 | Garden And Paddock Walls To South Of Hartlaw Farm Cottages | 1041863 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.681874 55.347617,-1.682025 55.348081,-1.682267 55.348055,-1.682330 55.348248,-1.682710 55.348206,-1.682649 55.348015,-1.682911 55.347986,-1.682747 55.347484,-1.681860 55.347583,-1.681874 55.347617))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR HARTLAW NU 20 NW 3/178 Garden and paddock walls to south of Hartlaw Farm Cottages GV II Garden walls, later C17. Squared rubble with cut dressings. The walls flank the present gardens immediately south of Hartlaw Farm Cottages, then step out to enclose a larger square, now a field. The east wall of the present garden is 2.5 metres high, with a 2-course monopitch coping, stepped up over a boarded door in alternating-block surround near the north end, where a short return links to the south-east corner of No. 2. The west wall is similar but has a C20 doorway and has lost its coping. Wall on west and north-west of field retains its coping and increases in height to 5 metres at the southern (downhill) end; in this section are a blocked door, with a raised and chamfered stone surround, and a chamfered doorway with flat-pointed arch. Coping is sloped steeply down at west end of south wall; centre section raised above a chamfered former doorway, the lower jambs of which remain. The east and north-east walls have been reduced to half height; in centre of east wall the chamfered jambs of a former archway 2.5 metres wide. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041864 | 4, Nelson Drive | 1041864 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.741326 55.327226,-1.741375 55.327245,-1.741389 55.327233,-1.741482 55.327269,-1.741529 55.327231,-1.741388 55.327176,-1.741326 55.327226))) | NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NELSON DRIVE NU 10 SE Swarland 6/182 No. 4 GV II Bungalow. 1936 by M.P. Reavell for the Fountains Abbey Settlers Society. Brick, rendered and colourwashed cream; flat felted roof. L-plan. Single storey, 3 bays. Plinth. Centre bay has 2 steps up to door of four horizontal panels, the topmost glazed, with window on right. Two small windows in right bay; left bay set forward with window near left end. Flat roof with overhung eaves; right-of-centre and left end stacks. Left return shows projecting chimney breast with tiled offsets; windows to left and right. Right return shows boarded door with window to right. Rear elevation shows large living- room window,and small window to right, in centre bay; end bays have windows set close to ends. All windows iron-framed casements with horizontal bars and red tile sills. The only surviving unaltered example of the smallest of the four types of settlers' houses, and of modern movement design on such a small scale in Northern England. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041865 | Wall And Gateway Adjoining Hall On East | 1041865 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.735683 55.336414,-1.735581 55.336414,-1.735570 55.336425,-1.735582 55.336432,-1.735696 55.336429,-1.735699 55.336421,-1.735683 55.336414)),((-1.735851 55.336405,-1.735745 55.336410,-1.735738 55.336421,-1.735749 55.336427,-1.735852 55.336417,-1.735851 55.336405))) | 6/186 NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/186 Wall and gateway adjoining Hall on east GV II Wall and gateway. Wall probably C18, gateway later C19. Squared stone with cut dressings, limestone urns. Tall wall joining north wing of Hall, with flat coping stepping down to gateway; rusticated piers with swell friezes and moulded caps, carrying tall draped urns. Short length of similar wall to right. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041866 | Sundial 20 Metres East Of Hall Porch | 1041866 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.735507 55.336235,-1.735519 55.336245,-1.735538 55.336238,-1.735525 55.336227,-1.735507 55.336235))) | 6/187 NEWTON-ON-THE-MOOR NEWTON HALL NU 10 SE 6/187 Sundial 20 metres east of Hall porch GV II Sundial dated 1906. Ashlar; bronze. Octagonal 2-step base carries shaft, square in plan with concave faces and chamfered corners, and swept in profile. Face towards house has carved solar disc below cartouche with date and initials C.W. (Cecilia Widdrington); fluted frieze and moulded cornice. Top carries inlaid dial with gnomon, bronze scrolls and quotation from Macbeth, and plate with sonnet written by S.F. Widdrington. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 | ||
| 1041867 | Main Farmbuilding Group To West Of Healey Cote Farmhouse | 1041867 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.823327 55.295863,-1.823343 55.295860,-1.823287 55.295760,-1.823211 55.295773,-1.823236 55.295819,-1.822926 55.295873,-1.822840 55.295718,-1.822746 55.295735,-1.822862 55.295944,-1.823327 55.295863))) | BRINKBURN HEALEY COTE NU 10 SW 5/88 Main farmbuilding group to west of Healey Cote Farmhouse GV II Foldyard group of farm buildings; north range c.1700, side ranges earlier C18. North and west ranges squared stone, east range squared rubble with tooled- and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roofs except for pantiles on west part of north range. North range single storey, 4 irregular bays. Stable door, boarded door, boarded window and slit vent in main part; 2 cart entrances with timber lintels in lower left bay; right end bay behind east range. East range single-storey except for loft in right (downhill) part: stable door and 3 boarded doors, part-slatted window set in blocked doorway, slatted window, slit vent and part-slatted loft window. External stone stair to boarded door on right return. Shorter west range shows stable door flanked by slit vents; raised reverse-stepped gable coping to left return. , | 1988-09-15 | 1988-09-15 |
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