Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Notes | Organisation | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1041397 | Gatepiers And Adjacent Walls With Railings To Church Of St Cuthbert | 1041397 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.593288 55.130241,-1.593260 55.130222,-1.593262 55.130201,-1.593337 55.130210,-1.593331 55.130225,-1.593338 55.130226,-1.593344 55.130207,-1.593258 55.130196,-1.593255 55.130226,-1.593282 55.130246,-1.593288 55.130241))) | BEDLINGTON BEDLINGTON NZ 2681 NW (South side) 9/54 Gatepiers and adjacent walls with railings to Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Gatepiers and adjacent walls with railings, mid-C18 and C19. Squared stone, cast-iron. Circular piers with plinth and moulded capitals, the western with ball finial. Short lengths of wall, attached to east pier and adjacent to west pier, have slightly-arched coping and plain railings. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041398 | Pair Of Headstones 1 Metre East Of Church Of St Cuthbert | 1041398 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.592698 55.130023,-1.592721 55.130018,-1.592728 55.130000,-1.592702 55.129987,-1.592669 55.129998,-1.592672 55.130016,-1.592698 55.130023))) | BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/55 Pair of heads tones 1 metre east of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstones, C19. Sandstone. Southern stone bears inscription only: Here lie the remains of Elizabeth Burdon Wife of William Burdon of Hartford in this Parish Of this lady it may be truly said that she possessed more virtues and had fewer faults than usually falls to the share of her sex for the distinguishing features of her character were prudence and good sense tho free from the excess of passion and sentiment she was spirited, tho gentle and humane a dutiful wife, a tender mother, and a kind friend generous, liberal and beneficent On the whole, it is impossible to name a woman who without possessing a cultivated mind lived and diedmore agreeably to reason or left a deeper sense of her loss, among those who had the happiness to know her She first felt the attack of consumption on the 5th/ of October 1805 and lingered with composed resignation till the 17th of September 1806 when she fell on the 5th day of a severe agony aged 31 years esteemed beloved regretted Northern stone has medallion with inverted boat and inscription to Sarah, wife of Peter Stavers, d. 1863, and her son Wilkinson who was drowned along with his wife Hannah and the entire crew of the Brig Robert and Mary of Blyth, in a heavy storm in the Cattegat, 1864. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041399 | Nicholson Headstone 17 Metres South Of Chancel Of Church Of St Cuthbert | 1041399 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.592935 55.129826,-1.592963 55.129817,-1.592963 55.129800,-1.592931 55.129790,-1.592905 55.129803,-1.592912 55.129821,-1.592935 55.129826))) | BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/59 Nicholson headstone 17 metres south of chancel of Church of St. Cuthbert GV II Headstone, 1741. Sandstone. Segmental pedimented top with cherub on Ionic pilasters with grotesque masks and flowers; relief-carved hourglass and death's head above inscription to Frances Nicholson, wife of James Nicholson, Mariner of North Blyth, 'Grieve not for me at your return/The Will of God why should you mourn'. Good quality carving, somewhat decayed in parts. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041400 | The Tower And Beeches | 1041400 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.592832 55.128456,-1.593004 55.128440,-1.593001 55.128430,-1.593021 55.128428,-1.593006 55.128377,-1.592989 55.128379,-1.592978 55.128344,-1.592937 55.128348,-1.592893 55.128195,-1.592873 55.128197,-1.592871 55.128188,-1.592776 55.128205,-1.592807 55.128315,-1.592827 55.128313,-1.592843 55.128367,-1.592788 55.128372,-1.592796 55.128400,-1.592815 55.128398,-1.592832 55.128456))) | BEDLINGTON CHURCH LANE NZ 2681 NW (East side) Bedlington 9/63 The Tower and The Beeches II House, now 2 dwellings. Late C18, extended and altered 1910. Coursed rubble with tooled or tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings; green slate roof except for blue slates on 1910 south extension. Front elevation 2 + 3 storeys, 4 bays, in 2 sections. Left part set forward; left bay has 2-storey bay window with paired sash windows; 12-pane upper leaf, plate-glass lower; to right porch with renewed door, plain overlight and battlemented parapet, with 8-pane sash above. Hipped roof with corniced ridge stack. On right 3-storey tower with early C20 bronze sundial in moulded stone surround below 2nd floor 12-pane sash in alternating-block surround. Corbelled-out battlemented parapet carrying small corniced stack on right. Right return of tower shows 12-pane sash at 1st floor level. Recessed right part shows two 8-pane sashes to 1st floor of left bay; right bay is 1910 extension with altered windows. Roof hipped to right with 2 ridge stacks, the left rendered, the right stepped-and-corniced. 2-bay left return shows 12-pane sashes in alternating-block surrounds. Rear elevation with 1910 canted bay. Interior: open-well stair in tower, with stick balusters and steeply-ramped moulded handrail. Formerly known as Tower Cottage; at one time a school. The tower is said to have been constructed as an atronomical observatory by a C18 curate. C20 extension on south is not of special interest. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041401 | The Old Vicarage | 1041401 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.592018 55.129771,-1.591996 55.129771,-1.591987 55.129795,-1.592009 55.129798,-1.591965 55.129925,-1.592058 55.129935,-1.592092 55.129838,-1.592440 55.129884,-1.592455 55.129840,-1.592475 55.129842,-1.592486 55.129811,-1.592465 55.129809,-1.592482 55.129761,-1.592258 55.129736,-1.592249 55.129762,-1.592203 55.129756,-1.592196 55.129776,-1.592116 55.129767,-1.592123 55.129749,-1.592030 55.129738,-1.592018 55.129771))) | BEDLINGTON FRONT STREET EAST NZ 2681 NW (South side) Bedlington 9/65 The Old Vicarage (Formerly listed me 18/10/49 the Vicarage) GV Vicarage, now private house. 1835 with earlier C18 predecessor relegated to use as service wing. Squared tooled stone with cut stone dressings and eaves cornice, wing rubble; Welsh slate roofs. Entrance front 2 storeys, 3 bays, symmetrical. Plinth. Central half-glazed double doors with paired casement overlight; small-paned sash windows recently replaced by C20 glazing. Eaves cornice with paired moulded brackets; hipped roof with reduced ridge stacks. To left L-plan wing, each part of 3 bays, with 12-pane sashes, hip-ended roof and corniced ridge stacks. Right return of main block shows tripartite sash stair window; rear elevation shows 2 tripartite sashes to ground floor beneath segmental relieving arches, with three 20-pane sashes to 1st floor. Interior: open-well stair with stick balusters. , | 1986-12-18 | 1949-10-18 | ||
| 1041402 | 1-7, Prudhoe Street | 1041402 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.706600 55.410578,-1.706592 55.410724,-1.707302 55.410736,-1.707333 55.410728,-1.707340 55.410718,-1.707342 55.410686,-1.707322 55.410672,-1.707157 55.410667,-1.707156 55.410687,-1.707089 55.410686,-1.707086 55.410636,-1.707039 55.410635,-1.707043 55.410556,-1.706949 55.410554,-1.706944 55.410655,-1.706901 55.410655,-1.706902 55.410624,-1.706831 55.410623,-1.706829 55.410666,-1.706809 55.410666,-1.706810 55.410639,-1.706752 55.410638,-1.706750 55.410675,-1.706657 55.410673,-1.706660 55.410617,-1.706716 55.410618,-1.706718 55.410584,-1.706671 55.410583,-1.706672 55.410565,-1.706600 55.410563,-1.706600 55.410578))) | PRUDHOE STREET 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 1 to 7 (consec) NU 1813 SE 1/356 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development, after 185l. Two storeys with vide projecting flat bow at west end, to Percy Terrace, reflecting the curve of No 11 Percy Street. Five pairs of windows and 2 more windows on bow. Ashlar with moulded cornice, interrupted by gable over No 5. Three ashlar and 3 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, except for No 7 (casements). Wide segmental arch over throughpassages to Nos 2 and 3, that of No 2 mostly blocked. No 3 (Prudhoe House) has a 2 storey, 3 window hipped gabled extension to rear. Nos 5 and 7 have paired doorways (No 6 was a small cottage at the rear of No 7 and now included with No 7.) Four 6 panel doors and 4 modern doors. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041403 | Forest Lodge And Stockingate | 1041403 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.717680 55.416883,-1.717682 55.416888,-1.717713 55.416883,-1.717732 55.416929,-1.717790 55.416921,-1.717745 55.416815,-1.717655 55.416828,-1.717680 55.416883))) | RATTEN ROW 1. 5330 Forest Lodge and Stockingate NU 11 SE 8/361 II 2. 1854. Gothic gateway and crenellated lodge. Lodge of 2 storeys and one window, built of ashlar on an irregular plan. Two light sash window on lst floor, 3 light on ground floor with foiled heads. To left is a portion of an octagonal tower adjacent to the segmental archway. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041404 | 22 And 24, Saint Michael's Lane | 1041404 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707247 55.411752,-1.707250 55.411687,-1.707075 55.411684,-1.707054 55.411696,-1.707053 55.411716,-1.707070 55.411727,-1.707068 55.411774,-1.707245 55.411777,-1.707247 55.411752))) | ST MICHAEL'S LANE 1. 5330 (WestSide) Nos 22 and 24 NU 1813 SE 1/365 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development. Gable end to street. Two storeys and attic. No 22 has 2 windows to St Michael's Lane, No 24 has 2 windows to Green Batt and a large corner shop front, Glazing bar sash windows, one taller than usual. in centre of No 22. Gable lit attic. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041405 | Percy Tenantry Column | 1041405 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.699133 55.411007,-1.699140 55.411019,-1.699203 55.411020,-1.699203 55.411010,-1.699377 55.410908,-1.699396 55.410909,-1.699405 55.410874,-1.699386 55.410873,-1.699216 55.410777,-1.699216 55.410765,-1.699143 55.410765,-1.699143 55.410777,-1.698970 55.410878,-1.698955 55.410878,-1.698957 55.410915,-1.698972 55.410914,-1.699133 55.411007))) | SOUTH ROAD 1. 5330 (North-East Side) Percy Tenantry Column (formerly listed under Bondgate Without) NU 1913 7/28 20.2.52. I 2. 'The Farmers' Folly' begun 1816 to designs by David Stephenson of Newcastle. Completed by the 3rd Duke. Greek Doric column of 83 ft with shallow fluting and foliate cap to balcony platform supporting a drum on which is the Percy lion passant (facing south). The column stands on a square pedestal guarded by 4 lions facing inwards on black marble plinths. The whole stands on a circular granite platform 90 ft in circumference. Panels on 3 sides of pedestal, stair entrance on 4th (to north). Set back with Esperance en dieu on each side. West panel inscribed To Hugh Duke of Northunberland KG this column is erected, dedicated and inscribed by a grateful and united tenantry Anno Domini MDCCCXVI. [The Duke had greatly increased his farmers' rents and then reduced them following the agricultural depression after Waterloo]. Formerly surrounded by railings. , | 1977-08-25 | 1952-02-20 | ||
| 1041406 | Happy Haven | 1041406 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.706702 55.409826,-1.706738 55.409908,-1.706833 55.409892,-1.706798 55.409810,-1.706702 55.409826))) | SOUTH STREET 1. 5330 (North Side) No 2 (Happy Haven) NU 1812 NE 5/375 II GV Early-mid C19. Two storeys and 2 windows. Ashlar with 1st floor cill course and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with raised verges. Modern casement windows, enlarged on ground floor. Plain doorway to left. Included for group value. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041407 | Linhope House | 1041407 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.706383 55.410095,-1.706355 55.410046,-1.706480 55.410025,-1.706445 55.409945,-1.706350 55.409962,-1.706345 55.409953,-1.706315 55.409958,-1.706320 55.409967,-1.706224 55.409984,-1.706231 55.409996,-1.706222 55.410005,-1.706230 55.410019,-1.706247 55.410022,-1.706300 55.410112,-1.706383 55.410095))) | 1. SOUTH STREET 5330 (East End) Linhope House NU 1812 NE 5/379 II Mid-C19. Two storeys, 3 windows to south; set back from South Street. Ashlar. Hipped slate roof with paired cut brackets to eaves. Two off ridge ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, and 3 light canted bay on ground floor to left with a decorative slate roof. Plain central doorway with a 6 panel door. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041408 | Fountain In Garden To South Of Linhope House | 1041408 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.706194 55.409810,-1.706202 55.409818,-1.706220 55.409812,-1.706214 55.409804,-1.706194 55.409810))) | SOUTH STREET 1. 5330 (East End) Fountain in garden to south of Linhope House NU 1811 NE 5/379A II 2. Mid C19 about 7 ft tall. Stone. Turned baluster pedestal to wide godroon-edged bowl supnorting a godroon base vase and jet-pedestal above. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041409 | Camphill Column | 1041409 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.715190 55.404899,-1.715192 55.404857,-1.715119 55.404856,-1.715118 55.404899,-1.715190 55.404899))) | SWANSFIELD PARK 1. 5330 Camphill Column NU 1812 6/34 II* 2. Erected 1814 to commemorate the Peace of 1814, set on site of a British Camp. Two steps to square base with inscriptions to Pitt, Wellington, Nelson and Henry Collingwood Selby who built the monument. Tall column with high base, apparently following 'Vitruvian' principles, and surmounted by a ball. All of stone, constructed by John Hall, mason. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041410 | Eyecatcher In Swansfield Park Wall West Side Near 'Eastview' | 1041410 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.716732 55.405932,-1.716586 55.405921,-1.716569 55.405929,-1.716578 55.405938,-1.716729 55.405949,-1.716744 55.405942,-1.716732 55.405932))) | SWANSFIELD PARK 1. 5330 Eyecatcher in Swansfield Park Wall, West Side near 'Eastview' NU 1812 6/381 II 2. Early C19. About 8 ft high and 20 ft long. Ashlar with crenellated parapet and obelisk end pinnacles, one still crowned by metal acorn. Modillion cornice. Three shields, one set in foiled circle. Square piers to pinnacles with merlons at wall level and trefoil headed panels with gabled head moulds , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041411 | Former Railway Terminus | 1041411 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.699592 55.410349,-1.699626 55.410315,-1.699660 55.410326,-1.699775 55.410209,-1.699741 55.410198,-1.699781 55.410155,-1.699776 55.410134,-1.699756 55.410122,-1.698423 55.409698,-1.698189 55.409936,-1.699515 55.410358,-1.699554 55.410362,-1.699592 55.410349))) | WAGONWAY ROAD 1. 5330 Former Railway Terminus SU 1912 6/385 II 2. Rebuilt 1887 Probably by William Bell (architect to the N.E.R.) who built the Darlington Bank Top Station, which it resembles, in the same year. Large and solidly built of rock faced snecked rubble with slate roofs to be worthy of the ducal town and to accommodate the Alnmonth and Coldstream branch lines. The west, booking hall, front is single storey with rounded corners, 2 pairs of windows at the sides and on corners and triple openings flanking the large central entrance. Cast iron bracketted canopy across centre portion. Three ridge chimneys; tops of train sheds, set back now ridge, capped with open segmental pediments. Plinth; modillions to high eaves cornice. Segmental headed windows with Board-School glazing and continuous hood roll interrupted only by end piers. Side elevations of 16 bays, segmental headed windows in panels formed by dividing piers, plinth and modillion cornice set below eaves level. Double train sheds, still partly open to the east which is flanked by large side piers framing 2 wide segmental arches with vertical east iron glazing on a cambered base. These train shed arches are separated by a smaller segmental arch to the central platforms also with vertical cast iron glazing. Two cast iron columns with simple corinthian columns exposed below. nterior: 3 aisles of 7 bays separated by cast iron columns with simple corinthian capitals supporting girder arches. Segmental roofs, with raised centre parts over lines. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041412 | 3, Walkergate | 1041412 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.711606 55.417521,-1.711593 55.417554,-1.711672 55.417564,-1.711712 55.417461,-1.711633 55.417451,-1.711617 55.417492,-1.711560 55.417485,-1.711549 55.417513,-1.711606 55.417521))) | WALKERGATE 1. 5330 (West Side) No 3 NU 1813 NW 3/387 II 2. C18/early C19. Two storeys. Two windows. Coursed and squared rubble. Slate roof, 2 gable end brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Central doorway. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041413 | 5, Walkergate | 1041413 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708485 55.417296,-1.708473 55.417329,-1.708575 55.417341,-1.708599 55.417293,-1.708491 55.417280,-1.708485 55.417296))) | WALKERGATE 1. 5330 (South Side) No 5 NU 1813 NE 2/389 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys. One window. Ashlar. Slate roof with one brick chimney; high verges with triangular stones on west gable. Glazing bar sash windows. Steps to 4 panel door with pointed wooden hood. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041414 | 7, Walkergate | 1041414 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708168 55.417243,-1.708150 55.417292,-1.708304 55.417311,-1.708335 55.417229,-1.708259 55.417219,-1.708247 55.417252,-1.708168 55.417243))) | WALKER GATE 1. 5330 (South Side) No 7 NU 1813 NE 2/390 II 2. Early C19. One storey. Two windows. Ashlar built cottage. Slate roof with 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Steps to central doorway. Area in front cobbled. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041415 | St Marys Chantry (Ruins) | 1041415 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.709768 55.417657,-1.709839 55.417666,-1.709858 55.417615,-1.709608 55.417584,-1.709589 55.417635,-1.709701 55.417649,-1.709768 55.417657))) | 1. WALKERGATE 5330 (North Side) St Mary's Chantry (ruins) NU 1813 NW 3/394 20.2.52. II* GV 2. Scheduled AM (No 59). Mid C15 (circa 1448). Only the south wall and east gable visible, north wall stands with small doorway to garden. Large pointed doorway. To left is a later cross window, now bricked in, with cusped heads. A secondary door to right of main door has a chamfered 4 centred arch in lintel. , | 1952-02-20 | 1952-02-20 | ||
| 1041416 | The Old Rectory | 1041416 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.600184 55.166776,-1.600259 55.166802,-1.600391 55.166690,-1.600617 55.166774,-1.600669 55.166732,-1.600567 55.166693,-1.600602 55.166662,-1.600685 55.166693,-1.600705 55.166676,-1.600764 55.166699,-1.600820 55.166652,-1.600762 55.166628,-1.600731 55.166655,-1.600455 55.166546,-1.600184 55.166776))) | WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 NE (East side) Sheepwash 2/1 The Old Rectory GV II Rectory. Probably late C17, remodelled and extended to rear in late C18, wings further extended and internal alterations early C19. Front squared stone, returns rubble, rear wings squared roughly-tooled stone; mixed blue/ purple slate roof with old brick stacks. South front 2 storeys, 3 bays. Ground floor 15-pane sashes forming French windows, with 12-pane sashes above except for triple plate-glass casement to left. Coped gables with end stacks. Left return shows 2 iron-latticed casements, formerly to attic, in gable end of main block; and 4-bay rear wing with ?-glazed door, with early C20 leaded glazing, and 12-pane sashes. Right return shows rear wing with radial-glazed arched stair window. To rear, original stair wing, set back between later wings, has old flush-panelled door under radial fanlight, 4- and 12-pane sashes, and reverse-stepped gable. Interior: Dog-leg open-string stair with 3 stick balusters to each tread. Wreathed and ramped moulded handrail and moulded newels. Modillion cornice. On 1st floor segmental arches with moulded imposts and beaded keyblocks; 2-panel doors to bedrooms. 1st floor of front block has been a single chamber in the early C19, the east end now partitioned off: west part has spectacular ceiling, open to ridge, with lattice of faceted timbers covering each roof slope, collar beams similarly treated and heavy cornice with zigzag, dogtooth and billet moulding. Fireplace from Haggerstone Castle. An extensive and interesting house, perhaps on a medieval site. The ruins of Sheepwash Church had been removed by the late C18-, but the rectory continued in use, serving Bothal Church (q.v.) until the late C19. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041417 | Garden Wall To South East Of Old Rectory | 1041417 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.600461 55.166550,-1.600495 55.166521,-1.599835 55.166271,-1.599750 55.166242,-1.599680 55.166229,-1.599651 55.166233,-1.599582 55.166266,-1.599389 55.166400,-1.599324 55.166465,-1.599303 55.166505,-1.599318 55.166508,-1.599343 55.166457,-1.599467 55.166359,-1.599609 55.166265,-1.599657 55.166240,-1.599692 55.166238,-1.599833 55.166280,-1.600472 55.166521,-1.600449 55.166544,-1.600461 55.166550))) | WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 NE (East side) Sheepwash 2/2 Garden wall to south east of Old Rectory GV II Garden wall, probably C18. Squared stone with cut dressings. Tall wall joining south-west corner of Old Rectory (q.v.) has flat coping swept and stepped down before returning south down west side of garden. Coping ramped down over boarded door; in longer section of wall south of door the coursing follows the slope of the land. Included for group value. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041418 | Windmill Farmhouse | 1041418 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.599522 55.141284,-1.599580 55.141256,-1.599560 55.141241,-1.599623 55.141210,-1.599517 55.141139,-1.599394 55.141199,-1.599441 55.141230,-1.599522 55.141284))) | WANSBECK A 1068 NZ 28 SE (East side) 5/4 Windmill Farmhouse II House. Mid C18 with later C19 rear wing. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and lintels, rear wing snecked stone; Welsh slate roof with rebuilt brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays, slightly irregular. Left-of-centre renewed door with overlight, 12-pane sash windows in openings of tall narrow proportions with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables; end stacks. Right return shows small blocked window to attic, and rear wing with boarded door and 12-pane sash windows. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041420 | Netherton Blue House Farmhouse | 1041420 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.621008 55.135695,-1.620971 55.135789,-1.621378 55.135844,-1.621416 55.135749,-1.621008 55.135695))) | WANSBECK B 1331 NZ 28 SW (North side, off) 4/7 Netherton Blue House Farmhouse (Formerly listed as Blue House 12/1/76 Farmhouse) II House, dated 'ANNO 1716' on lintel of 1st floor centre window. Front squared stone, rear rendered; Welsh slate roof with rendered brick stacks. 2 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, 1st floor band. 3-bay centre with broad pilasters between bays and moulded eaves cornice. Narrow central bay has blocked doorway and pediment; windows, formerly 16-pane sashes, have lost all carpentry; all openings in architraves. Coped gables with end stacks. Slightly-recessed end bays each with blocked doorway and plain window openings; coped gables with moulded kneelers; end stacks, that to left fallen. Derelict and virtually roofless at time of survey, with most openings bricked up. Interior not accessible. Photographs of house exterior and interior (showing contemporary fireplaces and stairs) in NMR. , | 1986-12-18 | 1976-01-12 | ||
| 1041421 | Wall And Gate Piers To South Of Netherton School | 1041421 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.633833 55.131516,-1.633427 55.131605,-1.633392 55.131628,-1.633385 55.131643,-1.633385 55.131663,-1.633413 55.131700,-1.633387 55.131648,-1.633405 55.131620,-1.633428 55.131609,-1.633833 55.131516))) | WANSBECK B1331 NZ 28 SW (North side) Nedderton 4/9 Wall and gatepiers to south of Netherton School GV II Wall and gatepiers, c.1846. Roughly-squared stone with ashlar dressings. Panelled gatepiers with swept moulded caps, linked by wall with chamfered plinth and swept coping to similar end piers; from right end pier curved wall with gabled coping links to east end of school (q.v.). Included for group value. , | 1986-12-18 | 1986-12-18 | ||
| 1041422 | Church Of St Paul The Apostle | 1041422 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.601430 55.149079,-1.601433 55.149113,-1.601315 55.149117,-1.601313 55.149100,-1.601216 55.149102,-1.601219 55.149129,-1.601191 55.149131,-1.601169 55.149146,-1.601174 55.149195,-1.601206 55.149206,-1.601279 55.149204,-1.601281 55.149222,-1.601303 55.149222,-1.601301 55.149206,-1.601578 55.149198,-1.601578 55.149208,-1.601601 55.149207,-1.601600 55.149196,-1.601622 55.149195,-1.601620 55.149180,-1.601601 55.149181,-1.601598 55.149153,-1.601619 55.149152,-1.601617 55.149139,-1.601597 55.149140,-1.601594 55.149111,-1.601615 55.149111,-1.601615 55.149101,-1.601591 55.149099,-1.601591 55.149091,-1.601568 55.149092,-1.601569 55.149107,-1.601509 55.149108,-1.601507 55.149076,-1.601430 55.149079))) | WANSBECK CHOPPINGTON NZ 28 SE 5/12 Church of St. Paul the Apostle (formerly 18/10/49 listed as St Paul's Church) GV II Parish Church, 1866. Snecked stone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone cresting. Unaisled 4-bay nave with south porch; chancel with canted apse, south vestry and later north organ chamber. C13 style. Nave has stepped angle buttresses and sill string. South porch has boarded double doors under pointed arch, with hoodmould and slit above, in steeply- pitched coped gable on moulded kneelers; circular window in each return. North and south nave walls have 2-light windows with pierced circles in spandrels; at west end 2 tall lancets flanking buttress carrying bellcote with pointed arch and ring-cross finial. Chancel apse has small lancets with walls battered out; below sill string; and ornamental ridge cresting. Vestry shows boarded door, single-light windows and tall truncated stack. Interior: Plastered. Unmoulded pointed arches to chancel and organ chamber, cusped aumbry and sedile in sanctuary. Hammer-beam roof with arch braces and upper crown posts; iron tie-rod with scrolly brackets below each truss. Panelled reredos as war memorial. , | 1986-12-18 | 1949-10-18 | ||
| 1041423 | Hartford Hall | 1041423 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.617623 55.115066,-1.617605 55.115112,-1.617704 55.115127,-1.617751 55.115034,-1.617918 55.115062,-1.617911 55.115075,-1.617961 55.115084,-1.617964 55.115077,-1.618101 55.115101,-1.618138 55.115090,-1.618150 55.115059,-1.618134 55.115039,-1.618120 55.115036,-1.618142 55.114998,-1.618087 55.114986,-1.618102 55.114956,-1.617833 55.114914,-1.617828 55.114892,-1.617794 55.114873,-1.617722 55.114888,-1.617625 55.114873,-1.617617 55.114886,-1.617434 55.114855,-1.617427 55.114866,-1.617207 55.114829,-1.617178 55.114885,-1.617230 55.114894,-1.617234 55.114881,-1.617511 55.114927,-1.617479 55.114995,-1.617257 55.114958,-1.617248 55.114975,-1.617141 55.114957,-1.617111 55.115017,-1.617468 55.115076,-1.617491 55.115030,-1.617546 55.115039,-1.617562 55.115005,-1.617645 55.115018,-1.617623 55.115066))) | This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 30/07/2019 NZ285W 1761/4/14 Bedlington Hartford Hall Estate The Hall Hartford Hall (formerly listed as Hartford Hall, HARTFORD ROAD, WANSBECK, previously listed as Hartford House) 18.10.49 GV II* Country house, subdivided into apartments 2000-2004. c.1807 by William Stokoe, for William Burdon, altered c.1875 for Augustus Edward Burdon. Tooled ashlar with service wings of tooled-and-rnargined stone, meat store wood and wrought iron. Lakeland slate roof except for lead dome. Rectangular block with service wings on east flanking narrow yard. North (entrance) front 3 storeys, 2+2+2 bays. Ptinth, 1st floor band, 2nd floor moulded cornice, sill bands to lower floors. Pedimented projecting centre with 1875 porch and porte-cochere with grouped piers at angles; porch has panelled double doors with oversight and 3-bay returns with pilasters and plate-glass sash windows. Similar windows to main elevation, those to lower floors with cornices on moulded brackets. Moulded eaves cornice; blocking course with heavy gadrooned vases at angles; left projecting flat-roofed 2-storey link to 2-storey 5-bay kitchen wing with 12-pane sashes below 6-pane casements in flat-topped half dormers. Sing[e-storey 3-bay part with renewed sashes on far left. South front shows similar fenestration and detail except that centre of main block is a full-height 3-window bow with central French window in architrave, and dome of c.1875; all windows curved-on plan. Some ground-floor windows have external blind cases. To left, late-Cl9 single-storey 4-bay games room extension. Set back to right 2-storey service wing in two 4-bay sections; left part with ground floor sill band and eaves cornice; plainer right part, -set further back, has re-set 1773 sundial. To rear of wing attached meat store with openwork ornamental panels, rounded corners and flat roof. INTERIOR largely c1875. Throughout this house retains most of its original doors and window shutters. Entrance hall and corridors have parquet flooring and open-well closed-string stair with turned balusters. Rich plaster cornices; painted ceiling in lounge; late Cl9 stained and painted glass in porch (the four seasons, the elements etc.) and on stair. Former drawing room has ornate plaster ceiling with shallow dome and ornate frieze, cornice and original painted decoration. Former library has fitted mahogany bookcases with glazed doors, fitted mahogany bookshelves, mahogany fire surround and overmantle with mirror. Former dining room has Ionic columns, panelling and an eighteenth century style fireplace. Service rooms and bedrooms retain other features including one original bath. Cellars with segmental vaults, wine bins dated 1830 and 13 different types of mason's mark. Historical note: William Burdon was a noted liberal philosopher and author, Augustus Edward a high-ranking freermason (cf. memorial window in St. Cuthbert's Church, Bedlington). Mid C-20 brick [ink range between east end of service wing and stable block (q.v.) is not of special interest. , | 1986-12-18 | 1949-10-18 | ||
| 1041424 | 26 And 28, Fenkle Street (See Details For Further Address Information) | 1041424 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707642 55.414164,-1.707703 55.414202,-1.707814 55.414160,-1.707788 55.414124,-1.707642 55.414164))) | NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (South West Side) No 9 NU 1813 SE 1/75A 20.2.52. II GV 2. Includes Nos 26 and 8 Fenkle Street. Early C19. Three storeys and attic. Five windows. Ashlar, 1st floor cill course, architrave and cornice; pierced attic parapet. Glazing bar sash windows. Five close-set 3 light windows in attic. Ground floor has 3 shop windows and 2 doors under a common fascia: - mid-late C19, diamond glazing in rectangular lights above doors. Fenkle Street elevation more important. Four windows, left hand windows above round headed doorway with fanlight are blind; windows to right of centre tripartite (centre lights glazed but blocked by masonry behind). Below is a slightly projecting channelled stone double doorcase. To right on ground floor is a late C19 shop window with a recessed doorway to left. , | 1977-08-25 | 1952-02-20 | ||
| 1041425 | General Lambert's House | 1041425 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.709242 55.415180,-1.709256 55.415140,-1.709216 55.415135,-1.709219 55.415126,-1.709140 55.415118,-1.709143 55.415093,-1.709177 55.415094,-1.709179 55.415076,-1.709197 55.415077,-1.709210 55.414964,-1.708992 55.414948,-1.708971 55.415123,-1.709069 55.415132,-1.709242 55.415180))) | NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 31 and 33 (General Lambert's House) NU 1813 SE 1/79 NU 1813 NE 2/79 20.2.52. II* GV 2. Earlv C19. Three storeys and basement. Seven windows. Plain ashlar; cill strings to 1st and 2nd floors, which also have moulded cornices. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor. Wide 6 panel door to left; 8 panel door to right on ground floor. Railings to area. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041426 | Dorothy Foster Court | 1041426 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.709213 55.415287,-1.709303 55.415200,-1.709219 55.415173,-1.709104 55.415283,-1.709187 55.415312,-1.709213 55.415287))) | NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (West Side) Dorothy Foster Court NU 1813 NE 2/318 II 2. At rear of No 35. Refronted early C19. Two storeys, Five windows on ground floor. Ashlar. Two gabled ? dormers and 4 other windows on 1st floor. Mostly 2 light mullioned casements, with hoodmoulds on ground floor. Round headed doorway to right. On the walls of the courtyard are shields bearing the Forster Arms in 2 places (Hunting Horns with 'Redde Diem'). , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041427 | 8-14, Narrowgate | 1041427 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707586 55.414352,-1.707647 55.414381,-1.707614 55.414440,-1.707704 55.414456,-1.707710 55.414428,-1.707737 55.414395,-1.707813 55.414349,-1.707553 55.414211,-1.707493 55.414251,-1.707459 55.414290,-1.707443 55.414344,-1.707569 55.414374,-1.707586 55.414352))) | NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (North-East Side) Nos 8 to 14 (even) NU 1813 SE 1/72 II GV 2. A pair of early to mid C18 houses with inserted shops. Three storeys, 3 windows each. Coursed squared rubble, Nos 12 and 14 tooled for rendering; cavetto moulded eaves cornice; coped verges with kneelers; slate roofs with 3 brick chimneys. Nos 8 and 10 have glazing bar sash windows, the central 2nd floor window not quite aligned; Nos 12 and 14 have late glazed sashes. No 8 has a modern shop front with the burnt out remains of the 'Golden Canister' (shop sign for former tea shop). No 10 formerly had a bow window which has been turned into a 3-light canted bay. Between Nos 8 and 10 is a heavily moulded early C18 bolection doorway which led formerly to Golden Canister Yard. No 12 has a 2 light shop front with an angled and recessed central door and a modern fascia. No 14 has a 2 light shop window with 4 upper lights, entered by a flush panel door. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041428 | 18, Narrowgate | 1041428 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707796 55.414474,-1.707863 55.414512,-1.707974 55.414444,-1.707895 55.414397,-1.707815 55.414447,-1.707796 55.414474))) | NARROWGATE 5330 (North-East Side) No 18 NU 1813 SE 1/323 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys, 3 windows. Painted stone front. Slate roof with coped verges and kneelers, 2 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Late C19 shop front and side door with common fascia: panelled pilasters with fluted caps to fascia, central entrance. Catslide roof to rear. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041429 | Black Swan Public House | 1041429 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708002 55.414739,-1.707954 55.414808,-1.708042 55.414830,-1.708089 55.414766,-1.708262 55.414624,-1.708237 55.414600,-1.708219 55.414600,-1.708174 55.414576,-1.708118 55.414618,-1.708002 55.414739))) | NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (North-East Side) No 26 (Black Swan Public House) NU 1813 SE 1/326 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys, 2 windows. Dressed stone front, rendered on grmrid fl.our. Slate roof, coped verge, 2 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows with raised surrounds, a 3 light timber oriel to 1st floor on left. Two light window on ground floor with stone mullion; flush panel door off centre to left. This inn was - formerly a staging point for the local coach. Robert Burns stayed there. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041430 | 28, Narrowgate | 1041430 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708173 55.414696,-1.708123 55.414737,-1.708173 55.414757,-1.708225 55.414715,-1.708303 55.414745,-1.708387 55.414669,-1.708262 55.414624,-1.708173 55.414696))) | 1. NARROWGATE 5330 (North-East Side) No 28 NU 1813 SE 1/70 II GV 2. Front dated 1790 by rainwater pipe heads, tall fluted heads with 17 T.H. 90 on each. Three storeys, 3 windows. Painted pebbledash front. Cornice and parapet. Glazing bar sash windows, single hung on 2nd floor with plate glass under lights. Late C19 wide shop window on ground floor with 3 scrolled and carved fascia brackets and recessed central entrance. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041431 | 30, Narrowgate | 1041431 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708376 55.414771,-1.708396 55.414778,-1.708482 55.414704,-1.708387 55.414669,-1.708303 55.414745,-1.708376 55.414771))) | NARROWGATE 1. (North-East Side) No 30 NU 1813 SE 1/69 II GV 2. Early C19 front. Three storeys. Three windows. Ashlar; cill courses to 1st, and 2nd floors, band below eaves course. Slate roof, 2 gable end ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Two side doors - flush panelled to left with glazing bars in rectangular light above. Large late C19 shop front - 2 windows with doors between. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041432 | Ye Olde Cross Public House 'Dirty Bottles' | 1041432 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708290 55.414870,-1.708330 55.414884,-1.708362 55.414857,-1.708418 55.414879,-1.708448 55.414857,-1.708508 55.414884,-1.708598 55.414853,-1.708701 55.414797,-1.708482 55.414704,-1.708290 55.414870))) | 1. NARROWGATE 5330 (North East Side) No 32 (Ye Olde Cross Public House Dirty Bottles) NU 1813 SE 1/68 20.2.52. II GV 2. Right hand part of 2 windows C17; left hand part of 3 windows later with early C19 attic storey. Two storeys and attic. Painted dressed stone. The right hand part has a moulded eaves cornice, modern tiles and raking top former with a Yorkshire sash window. Two light casement windows. Stone bracketted hood over doorway. Above is a shield upside down with the de Vesci arms (a cross patonce, hence the name of the inn), probably C13. On the ground floor is an old bow window containing the dirty bottles said to have been left there in the early C19 and by local superstition kept there (hence the nickname of the inn). The left hand part has a built up gabled dormer; plate glass sashes on 1st floor and attic, a glazing bar sash window on ground floor to right and on left a modern recessed bow; a blocked doorway between them. Gable light to attic on left. Slate roof with moulded cast iron gutter. , | 1977-08-25 | 1952-02-20 | ||
| 1041433 | 36, Narrowgate | 1041433 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708670 55.414917,-1.708681 55.414972,-1.708838 55.414970,-1.708824 55.414902,-1.708670 55.414917))) | NARROWGATE 1. 5330 (East Side) No 36 NU 1813 SE 1/67 II GV 2. Front circa 1830. Two storeys. Two windows. Ashlar, boldly projecting eaves cornice. Slate roof. Glazing bar sash windows; plate glass window to right on ground floor. Central flush panel doorway with rectangular light above. Gable lit attic. Between Nos 34 and 36 Narrowgate runs Bow Alley (qv). , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041434 | 1-3, Northumberland Street | 1041434 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.710437 55.415914,-1.710336 55.415870,-1.710296 55.415891,-1.710344 55.415912,-1.710338 55.415926,-1.710251 55.415899,-1.710227 55.415921,-1.710274 55.415936,-1.710253 55.415979,-1.710276 55.415982,-1.710269 55.415998,-1.710300 55.416003,-1.710292 55.416020,-1.710269 55.416016,-1.710260 55.416035,-1.710282 55.416039,-1.710273 55.416058,-1.710227 55.416053,-1.710208 55.416102,-1.710321 55.416116,-1.710340 55.416111,-1.710437 55.415914))) | NORTHUMBERLAND STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Nos 1 to 3 (consec) NU 1813 NW 3/81 II GV 2. Early C19 with curved corner to Bailiffgate. Two storeys, 7 windows to west, one to north. Ashlar built with 1st floor cill band and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with 4 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Nos 2 and 3 have 6 panel doors (top 4 raised and fielded), No 1 a flush panel door (top 2 glazed). Modern blank extension to south in similar style but reconstituted stone (not included). , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041435 | 9, 10, And 10a, Paikes Lane (See Details For Further Address Information) | 1041435 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707373 55.413995,-1.707385 55.414005,-1.707461 55.413983,-1.707463 55.413899,-1.707532 55.413897,-1.707521 55.413861,-1.707464 55.413862,-1.707464 55.413844,-1.707337 55.413847,-1.707341 55.413958,-1.707345 55.413972,-1.707373 55.413995))) | 1. PERCY STREET 5330 (West Side) Nos 9, 10 and 10A NU 1813 SE 1/335 II GV Early C19, forming angle with Bondgate and curving slightly to Narrowgate. Three storeys, 4 window in all. Partly dressed, partly rock faced ashlar. Slate roof, Three chimneys (2 of ashlar). Late glazed sash windows on 2nd floor, marginal glazing on 1st floor. Late C19/early C20 shop front to left with 2 fascia brackets, tripartite doors in right hand part. C20 plate glass shop front in centre, another on corner. On right hand side are 2 doors: No 10 with 6 panels. No 10A plain. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041436 | 2 And 3, Percy Street | 1041436 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707487 55.411461,-1.707638 55.411452,-1.707612 55.411331,-1.707463 55.411341,-1.707487 55.411461))) | PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 2 and 3 NU 1813 SE 1/88 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development. After 1830. Two storey pair. 3+1 windows. Ashlar with 1st floor cill band, eaves band to slate roof and 2 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Paired doorways off-centre to left with a segmental arch above: 4 panel doors with segmental glazing in light above. Plain door with through passage on right. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041437 | 4 And 5, Percy Street | 1041437 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707612 55.411331,-1.707734 55.411322,-1.707727 55.411286,-1.707612 55.411294,-1.707607 55.411270,-1.707855 55.411253,-1.707836 55.411161,-1.707768 55.411165,-1.707777 55.411210,-1.707441 55.411232,-1.707463 55.411341,-1.707612 55.411331))) | PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 4 and 5 NU 1813 SE 1/86 20.2.52. II* GV 2. Land for Mechanics' Institute and development given 1831 by General Lambert. Two storey egypto-classical style. Three windows. Ashlar with 4 giant pilasters with palmette frieze in caps to entablature which has a central panel inscribed 'Scientific and Mechanical Institution', flanked by dies with carved wreaths. String band below 1st floor. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves having entablatures on 1st floor and segmental relieving arches on ground floor with cill brackets. Central pylon doorway with bracketted entablature having 'Mechanics' Institute' on lintel; double doors of 4 panels. Kitchen block at rear to Gill's Lane. Designed by William Smith. , | 1952-02-20 | 1952-02-20 | ||
| 1041438 | Church Of St Paul | 1041438 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.706554 55.411221,-1.706639 55.411218,-1.706633 55.411169,-1.706730 55.411166,-1.706743 55.411172,-1.706755 55.411165,-1.706742 55.411158,-1.706740 55.411135,-1.706771 55.411126,-1.706770 55.411116,-1.706838 55.411115,-1.706859 55.411126,-1.706876 55.411116,-1.706855 55.411105,-1.706849 55.411044,-1.706868 55.411032,-1.706850 55.411023,-1.706830 55.411034,-1.706732 55.411037,-1.706727 55.410995,-1.706742 55.410994,-1.706740 55.410978,-1.706723 55.410979,-1.706726 55.410994,-1.706658 55.410996,-1.706656 55.410980,-1.706634 55.410981,-1.706634 55.410997,-1.706562 55.410998,-1.706560 55.410983,-1.706533 55.410984,-1.706535 55.410999,-1.706475 55.411001,-1.706473 55.410986,-1.706449 55.410986,-1.706449 55.411001,-1.706381 55.411003,-1.706381 55.410989,-1.706356 55.410990,-1.706356 55.411004,-1.706299 55.411006,-1.706299 55.410991,-1.706276 55.410991,-1.706276 55.411006,-1.706258 55.411007,-1.706254 55.410968,-1.706027 55.410973,-1.706014 55.410968,-1.706001 55.410978,-1.706019 55.410986,-1.706025 55.411047,-1.706003 55.411048,-1.706004 55.411060,-1.706027 55.411060,-1.706034 55.411128,-1.706013 55.411137,-1.706032 55.411146,-1.706043 55.411138,-1.706100 55.411136,-1.706101 55.411164,-1.706081 55.411179,-1.706167 55.411177,-1.706169 55.411192,-1.706194 55.411191,-1.706193 55.411176,-1.706240 55.411175,-1.706241 55.411190,-1.706267 55.411189,-1.706265 55.411175,-1.706347 55.411173,-1.706349 55.411188,-1.706373 55.411187,-1.706371 55.411172,-1.706452 55.411170,-1.706453 55.411185,-1.706478 55.411185,-1.706477 55.411169,-1.706548 55.411168,-1.706554 55.411221))) | PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Church of St Paul NU 1813 SE 1/85 20.2.52. B 2. 1846 by Anthony Salvin for the 3rd Duke of Northumberland in decorated style. Large stone built church. Five bay aisled rave with a lower 2 bay aisled chancel and an embattled west tower with diagonal buttresses. Tower of 4 stages: entrance with pointed arch of 2 orders, a window above with decorated tracery, a clock on 3rd stage. Decorated tracery to aisle and clerestory windows and to large east window. Small rose at east end of nave. Projecting north porch with pointed arch of 2 orders and shallow painted niches with cusped heads in spandrels; an octopartite vault inside carried on head corbels. Vestries at south-east end. The interior has slender, keeled shafts to feinted arcades with label stops. Nave has an octopartite wooden vault, the chancel an arch braced collar beam roof. Splendid stained glass in east window designed by John Dyce and made by Ainmiller of Munich 1856. Monument to 3rd Duke (died 1847) by J.E. Carew. Oak pews with blind tracery in front and carved ends. Amended 23-AUG-2010: Built 1845-6 to designs by Anthony Salvin. MATERIALS: squared stone rubble, slate roofs. PLAN: Nave with N and S aisles, W tower and N porch. Chancel with N and S chapels and S vestry. EXTERIOR: the church stands in an area of early C19 housing and is situated in an attractive churchyard fringed with trees. The exterior is substantial and plain, in a Decorated style that is simple, but reasonably archaeologically correct. Large and tall W tower, as wide as the nave. Of four stages with diagonal buttresses, it has a C14-style W doorway of three chamfered orders, with a two-light window above it. The third stage is very tall and has paired windows, and there are large Decorated-style bell openings in the upper stage. Blocky, embattled parapet. The aisles have two-light windows with flowing tracery with buttresses between. The S porch has an outer doorway with a moulded arch on grouped shafts flanked by cinquefoil headed niches.; there are trefoiled lancets in the side walls. Inside is an ambitious stone vault with foliate bosses on head corbels. The nave, aisle and chancel roofs are steeply pitched, without parapets, and the clerestory windows are a uniform two-light design. The chancel has diagonal buttresses and mostly paired lancet windows. The five-light E window has curvilinear tracery with good archaeological precedent. Above it, in the chancel E gable is a circular window with swirling tracery. The N chapel is shorter than the chancel and has paired lights in the N wall and a two-light E window. The S vestry and chapel are distinguished by a cross-gable on the vestry. INTERIOR: Like the exterior, the interior is in a Decorated style. The five bay N and S arcades are uniform and have quatrefoil, clustered piers and double chamfered arches, and the chancel arch is in a similar style. Tall tower arch. Both the N and S chancel chapels have arches to the aisles, and the chapels open to the chancel arches with labels with head stops on the inner faces. The nave windows have very deep, almost straight-sided reveals. The nave has a timber vault, resting on short colonettes springing from head corbels, that was inserted c1865. The aisle roofs are boarded and have curved braces on corbel heads. PRINCIPAL FIXTURES: Exceptionally fine E window of St Paul and St Barnabas preaching of 1856, inserted in memory of the 3rd Duke of Northumberland: designed by the noted artist William Dyce (1806-64) and executed in Munich by Ainmuller. Octagonal stone font of 1846 with cusped tracery on the bowl and ball flower on the edge. The timber altar of 1846 has timber arcading along its front. Reredos and gothic-style sanctuary panelling with blind ogee arches of 1859. Octagonal oak pulpit with traceried panels, probably also 1846. Choir stalls with poppyheads and open traceried fronts. Altar rails with trefoil arcading. The fittings of the lady Chapel, the reredos and stations of the cross were brought to the church when it became Roman Catholic. The monument of the 3rd duke of Northumberland, d.1847 by J E Carew shows the aristocrat, resplendent in his coronet, asleep; he is buried elsewhere. HISTORY: St Paul's was built in 1845-6 to serve a growing residential district, and cost about #12,000. It was paid for mainly by the 3rd Duke of Northumberland. The architect, Anthony Salvin (1799-1881) was a significant figure in the late Georgian and early Victorian Gothic Revival. Born in Worthing, he was a pupil of little-known architect named John Paterson (d.1832) and worked in the office of John Nash. He set up in independent practice in 1828 and early on showed his ability to create buildings in an impressively authentic medieval style. He is also well known for a range of country house work, most notably his work on Alnwick Castle, where he worked for the 4th Duke of Northumberland between 1854 and 1860. The E window, installed in 1856 as a memorial to the 3rd duke, cost #1639 5s, of which #816 2 1d was raised by public subscription. The rest was paid by the 4th Duke of Northumberland. The designer, William Dyce (1806-1864), was a very influential artist who also executed the cartoons for the historical wall paintings in the Houses of Parliament and the decoration on the E wall of All Saints, Margaret Street, London. There was further refurnishing in the chancel in memory of Edward Bryan, curate, who drowned while bathing at Alnmouth in 1859. The church became redundant in 1979, and was converted to the Roman Catholic use; some re-ordering has gone on in recent times. REASONS FOR DESIGNATION: The church of St Paul, Alnwick, is designated at Grade II* for the following principal reasons: * parish church built 1845-6 in a Decorated style to designed by Salvin and funded by the 3rd Duke of Northumberland * exceptionally fine E window designed by Dyke and made by Ainmuller of Munich, and a notable ducal tomb. * it forms part of a contemporaneous development, showing the role of the 3rd Duke in the expansion of the town, and his eagerness to provide spiritual welfare. | 1952-02-20 | 1952-02-20 | ||
| 1041439 | Gate Piers And Gates To The Parish Church Of St Paul | 1041439 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707242 55.411047,-1.707246 55.411082,-1.707271 55.411087,-1.707272 55.411046,-1.707258 55.411040,-1.707242 55.411047))) | PERCY STREET 1. 5330 (East Side) Gate piers and gates to the Parish Church of St Paul NU 1813 SE 1/85A II 2. Circa 1846. Square stone pers with small buttresses which have cusped blind arches on each face. Foliate necking, pyramidal capping, topped by a cross with 4 dials. Arrow head gates, cast iron, upper row of spikes have 3 wrought iron leaves each. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041440 | 4 And 5, Percy Terrace | 1041440 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707778 55.410395,-1.707714 55.410399,-1.707708 55.410359,-1.707750 55.410357,-1.707752 55.410367,-1.707816 55.410364,-1.707811 55.410334,-1.707554 55.410350,-1.707561 55.410394,-1.707542 55.410395,-1.707547 55.410425,-1.707566 55.410424,-1.707573 55.410469,-1.707789 55.410456,-1.707778 55.410395))) | PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 4 and 5 NU 1812 NE 5/338 II GV 2. After 1831. Two storeys and 2 windows each. Ashlar with ground floor cill string and moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and gable end ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves. Paired doorways with large projecting portico:- 3 Tuscan columns on high bases, cornice and blocking course, steps to 4 panel doors which have rectangular lights above. Cast iron figure-of- 8 railings with ashlar piers to front garden. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041441 | Loan End | 1041441 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.709070 55.409218,-1.709110 55.409311,-1.709219 55.409295,-1.709213 55.409283,-1.709425 55.409253,-1.709373 55.409118,-1.709206 55.409142,-1.709198 55.409123,-1.709147 55.409131,-1.709155 55.409149,-1.709046 55.409165,-1.709027 55.409183,-1.709038 55.409208,-1.709070 55.409218))) | PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (West Side) Loan End NU 1812 NE 5/97 II 2. Before 1827. Two storeys and 4 windows. Ashlar with pilaster strips framing the elevation and a wide 2 storey 3 light bay to left. Ground and 1st floor cill bands. Projecting moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with one ashlar and one rendered brick ridge chimney. Glazing bar sash windows with fielded panels to shutters inside. Second window from right blocked at rear. Wide doorway below with modern door in centre. Two storey extension at rear and a coach arch to stable yard. The terrace in front of the house is approached by splayed steps with a lamp bracket above. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041442 | Percy House | 1041442 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707169 55.410424,-1.707059 55.410430,-1.707055 55.410483,-1.707320 55.410468,-1.707311 55.410416,-1.707340 55.410414,-1.707336 55.410393,-1.707307 55.410394,-1.707297 55.410344,-1.707065 55.410358,-1.707063 55.410377,-1.707159 55.410371,-1.707169 55.410424))) | PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Percy House NU1812 NE 5/106 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice and band. Hipped slate roof with 2 ashlar chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Later central boxed porch with corner piers, cornice and blocking course, one window to each side and 6 panel door with moulded architraves. One window rear extension with round headed window to south. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041443 | Lovaine Place | 1041443 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.707002 55.409844,-1.707040 55.409928,-1.707191 55.409910,-1.707146 55.409804,-1.706870 55.409844,-1.706879 55.409862,-1.707002 55.409844))) | PERCY TERRACE 1. 5330 (East Side) Lovaine place (No 2) NU 1812 NE 5/348 II GV 2. Early C19. Two storeys, 3 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with a brick capped gable end chimney to left. Plate glass sash windows. Central doorway, breaking forward slightly and channelled, has segmental arch with struck voussoirs; pilastered doorcase to 6 panel door with segmental light above. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041444 | Pottergate Tower | 1041444 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.710781 55.414985,-1.710789 55.414986,-1.710792 55.414975,-1.710869 55.414982,-1.710866 55.414993,-1.710875 55.414994,-1.710903 55.414983,-1.710895 55.414977,-1.710910 55.414925,-1.710919 55.414921,-1.710901 55.414902,-1.710892 55.414901,-1.710888 55.414915,-1.710867 55.414913,-1.710811 55.414907,-1.710815 55.414894,-1.710807 55.414893,-1.710785 55.414907,-1.710792 55.414913,-1.710780 55.414956,-1.710766 55.414972,-1.710781 55.414985))) | POTTERGATE 1. 5330 (West End) Pottergate Tower NU 1813 SW 4/98 NU 1813 NW 3/98 20.2.52. II* 2. Formerly part of the town's defences. Rebuilt 1768 to a design by Mr Henry Bell with a crown spire (removed in 1812). Gothick, with ornament to east. Two stages: archway with barrel vaulted passage of 3 ribs on ground floor; blind tracery panels on 1st floor which has a large ogee window with perpendicular type tracery. Open embattled parapet. Diagonal buttresses with 4 stages of blind cusped arches having crocketted labels; stunted tops. Above archway is a St Michael and Dragon, a blank roundel (formerly with a clock) and a memorial tablet: This tower was rebuilt at the expense of the Borough of Alnwick and the new foundation laid April 28 AD. 1768. John Grey Senior, William Hindmarsh, Robert Richardson, Edward Bell, Chamberlain. To the north and south are fragments possibly of the old town walls. North, south and west fronts plainer with occasional arrow slit. Staircase in north-west corner. , | 1952-02-20 | 1952-02-20 | ||
| 1041445 | Pant | 1041445 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708934 55.414783,-1.708934 55.414793,-1.708967 55.414793,-1.708966 55.414783,-1.708934 55.414783))) | POTTERGATE 1. 5330 (East End) Pant NU 1813 SE 1/350 II 2. 1875, replacing that of 1790. Four sided, 3 stages, polished granite. Consists of a plinth, a blind arch on each face and a pyramidal cap topped by a lamp standard. The trough faces Narrowgate, Two bronze medallions below the cap - to left St Michael and Dragon, to right monogram W.D. In centre, to Narrowgate, a quatrefoil with the inscription: Erected 1873 at the cost of Will. Dickson Esq of Alnwick in place of the old pant. Bronze lion head spout. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041446 | Grove House | 1041446 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708657 55.411495,-1.708705 55.411493,-1.708700 55.411448,-1.708680 55.411449,-1.708681 55.411461,-1.708637 55.411462,-1.708633 55.411431,-1.708698 55.411428,-1.708691 55.411369,-1.708569 55.411373,-1.708568 55.411363,-1.708538 55.411364,-1.708539 55.411375,-1.708471 55.411377,-1.708476 55.411421,-1.708543 55.411419,-1.708564 55.411491,-1.708496 55.411495,-1.708498 55.411509,-1.708473 55.411510,-1.708478 55.411543,-1.708668 55.411535,-1.708657 55.411495))) | HOWICK STREET 1. 5330 (West Side) Nos 4 and 6 (Grove House) NU 1813 BE 1/277 II 2. Includes No 17 Green Batt. The early C19 Grove Cottage and sundry tenements refronted to south in circa 1831. Two storeys. South front has 4 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with coped verges and 3 brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows. Two 3-light bays on ground floor flanking small portico with slender columns to bayed fascia. Glazed door with traceried fan in rectangular light above. Bracketted street lamp on south-east corner. The circa 1831 conversion involved blocking windows at rear and on No 4. No 4 forms a one window extension with a blocked stable arch on ground floor and slate roofed stairs to 1st floor at side on No 17 Green Batt. The latter is gable end to Green Batt with a hipped gabled extension to the east and a shop window to Howick Street. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 | ||
| 1041447 | 24, Howick Street (Upper) | 1041447 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.708412 55.410564,-1.708401 55.410516,-1.708434 55.410513,-1.708424 55.410475,-1.708267 55.410487,-1.708285 55.410574,-1.708412 55.410564))) | HOWICK STREET [UPPER] 1. 5330 (West Side) No 24 NU 1812 NE 5/279 II GV 2. Part of Howick Street development after 1831. Two storeys, 2 windows. Ashlar with moulded eaves cornice. Slate roof with raised verge and 2 brick chimneys (with moulded stone capping to left). Glazing bar sash windows with 1st floor cill band and a blind window in centre. Central 6 panel door and wide depressed coach arch on right. , | 1977-08-25 | 1977-08-25 |
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