Northumberland County Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Notes | Organisation | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1041718 | Cartshed/Granary 60 Metres North Of Low Buston Hall | 1041718 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.646925 55.360739,-1.646669 55.360928,-1.646743 55.360960,-1.646999 55.360771,-1.646925 55.360739))) | NU 20 NW WARKWORTH LOW BUSTON 10/312 Cartshed/granary 60 metres north of Low Buston Hall GV II Cartshed/granary, early C19. West wall squirted stone, other elevations rubble; tooled-and-margined quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof with waterproof covering and yellow-brick stack. West side shows arcade of 9 segmental arches, some boarded and right end one partly walled up; above are 6 small windows, set close to eaves, holding 3- pane casements. Coped gables; small C20 stack on front wall near right end. Right return shows 2 similar windows; left-return shows boarded pitching door and similar window; rear shows centre stone stair to boarded door with 3 similar windows on each side. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041719 | Outbuildings On North And East Of Rear Courtyard With Attached Wall On West | 1041719 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.633806 55.329378,-1.633488 55.329409,-1.633470 55.329348,-1.633378 55.329357,-1.633413 55.329471,-1.633837 55.329431,-1.633822 55.329382,-1.633843 55.329365,-1.633817 55.329262,-1.633805 55.329257,-1.633797 55.329264,-1.633824 55.329363,-1.633806 55.329378))) | NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/316 Outbuildings on north and east of rear courtyard, with attached wall on west GV II Stable range and attached wall. Mid-C18. Squared stone with cut dressings, except for west wall, brick in irregular part-Flemish bond Welsh slate roof. L-plan, on north and east of courtyard at rear of house; wall encloses west side of courtyard. Elevations to courtyard: North range 2 storeys, 5 bays, irregular. Chamfered plinth; ground-floor sill band. Right-of-centre carriage entrance, with timber lintel, and C20 sliding door to right; left stable with centre-folding boarded door flanked by 12-pane sashes; 2-pane casements to 1st floor, set directly beneath eaves; old brick lateral stack near right end; roof hipped to left. 2-step mounting block near stable door. Left return shows rusticated quoins and blind round arch holding blocked window in chamfered stone surround. East range 2 bays; boarded door with 12-pane sash to right; at left end a through passage, at right end attached to Hall a round-arched recess with imposts. Upper windows altered to raking half dormers holding plain sashes. Rebuilt ridge stack. Wall on west side of courtyard 1 metre high, with slightly-arched coping, curved in at each end. North elevation shows boarded double doors under C20 timber lintel near centre, 3 renewed 12-pane sashes to left and 3 smaller C20 casements to rear; four 2-pane casements and boarded pitching door above. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041720 | Grey Monument In Garden 100 Metres East Of Morwick Hall | 1041720 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.631976 55.329454,-1.631984 55.329473,-1.632066 55.329462,-1.632060 55.329443,-1.631976 55.329454))) | NU 20 SW WARKWORTH MORWICK HALL 12/319 Grey monument in garden 100 31.12.69 metres east of Morwick Hall (formerly listed as Grey gravestone in garden of Morwick Hall) GV II Monument dated 1786. Squared stone with inscribed slab of fossiliferous limestone. Rectangular structure 1.3 x 0.7 metres, 3.5 metres high. Front has fluted pilasters flanking inscription: In memory of Catharine Maria Grey who died the 24th of June 1786 in the 34 Year of her Age Blessed are the Dead which die in the Lord Rev. 14-15 I know that my Redeemer liveth Job 19-25 Swept top and urn finial with leaf pattern and fluted band. Historical note: Catharine Grey chose to be buried in the garden without any funeral service; she had always been refused entry to the Hall by John Grey, her father-in-law, who died in 1783. , | 1988-09-01 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041721 | Entrance Screen To Rock Hall | 1041721 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.681916 55.475748,-1.681906 55.475754,-1.681916 55.475764,-1.681984 55.475761,-1.682017 55.475741,-1.682045 55.475707,-1.682049 55.475673,-1.682002 55.475611,-1.681985 55.475609,-1.681975 55.475618,-1.682015 55.475676,-1.682005 55.475712,-1.681967 55.475745,-1.681916 55.475748))) | NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (West end) 15/220 Entrance screen to Rock Hall GV II Gate screen, probably C18. Squared stone except for rubble rear face to quadrant walls; ashlar dressings. Rusticated piers with moulded cornices and ball finials on swept bases; quadrant walls with low chamfered coping, swept down at mid-length, join smaller rusticated end piers with low swept pyramidal caps. South part completely obscured by ivy at time of survey. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041722 | Numbers 1-8 Consecutive With Walls And Linked Outbuildings | 1041722 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.693125 55.373370,-1.693141 55.373401,-1.693169 55.373396,-1.693186 55.373430,-1.693311 55.373409,-1.693300 55.373388,-1.693251 55.373397,-1.693199 55.373296,-1.693246 55.373288,-1.693226 55.373247,-1.693177 55.373255,-1.693150 55.373205,-1.693121 55.373148,-1.693167 55.373140,-1.693148 55.373106,-1.693102 55.373114,-1.693048 55.373011,-1.693090 55.373004,-1.693070 55.372963,-1.693027 55.372970,-1.692979 55.372878,-1.693020 55.372870,-1.693006 55.372843,-1.692883 55.372864,-1.692900 55.372897,-1.692880 55.372901,-1.692912 55.372963,-1.692931 55.372959,-1.692978 55.373047,-1.692959 55.373050,-1.692993 55.373118,-1.693014 55.373115,-1.693049 55.373182,-1.693027 55.373187,-1.693063 55.373255,-1.693090 55.373251,-1.693130 55.373330,-1.693107 55.373333,-1.693125 55.373370)),((-1.693136 55.373054,-1.693147 55.373076,-1.693172 55.373071,-1.693148 55.373028,-1.693125 55.373033,-1.693136 55.373054)),((-1.693059 55.372904,-1.693070 55.372926,-1.693097 55.372922,-1.693077 55.372883,-1.693050 55.372888,-1.693059 55.372904)),((-1.693286 55.373339,-1.693296 55.373358,-1.693318 55.373355,-1.693295 55.373311,-1.693272 55.373314,-1.693286 55.373339)),((-1.693211 55.373193,-1.693223 55.373215,-1.693244 55.373212,-1.693223 55.373172,-1.693201 55.373176,-1.693211 55.373193))) | NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE LEATHERLAND ROAD Shilbottle Village 9/222 Nos. 1 - 8 consecutive with walls and linked outbuildings GV II Aged Miners' Homes, foundation stones dated 12th March 1927. Orange smooth- faced brick, part pebbledashed; Welsh slate roofs with orange tile ridges. Four pairs of cottages, stepping slightly downhill to south. Each pair single storey, 4 bays; walls pebbledashed above shaped sill string. Projecting gabled centre bays have 16-pane sashes and plain bargeboards; flanking bays have door with vertical panelling below 6- and 8-pane glazing; and tripartite small-paned sashes. Banded centre and end stacks. Northernmost pair (Nos. 1 and 2) have shaped stone tablets in gables inscribed 'HOMES OF REST' and 'NORTHUMBERLAND AGED MINEWORKERS' ASSOCIATION' and foundation stones below laid by C.S. Anderson of Shilbottle and County Councillor T.H. Tully of Amble. Southernmost pair (Nos. 7 and 8) have gable tablets 'OPENED BY J.C. AISTON, ESQ DIRECTOR OF THE CWS 30TH JULY 1927' and 'AT EVENTIDE'; No. 8 has foundation stone laid by Geo. W. Bartram of Alnwick. Intermediate pairs have raised brick panels in gables. Each return shows central projecting stepped stack. Rear projecting gabled bathroom wings in same style, with 6-pane casements. Each house has back door similar to front, and two 8-pane sashes with small larder window between. Between each pair of doors a 1.5 metre-high wall joins centre of outbuilding block with 2 boarded doors in each half and hipped roof; boarded hatches at rear. Social-historical interest. Totally unaltered externally. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041723 | Church Of St James | 1041723 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.692375 55.372215,-1.692381 55.372234,-1.692449 55.372226,-1.692441 55.372209,-1.692508 55.372203,-1.692503 55.372186,-1.692780 55.372163,-1.692752 55.372058,-1.692684 55.372065,-1.692693 55.372095,-1.692474 55.372114,-1.692462 55.372071,-1.692383 55.372078,-1.692395 55.372124,-1.692291 55.372133,-1.692308 55.372199,-1.692369 55.372194,-1.692375 55.372215))) | NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE MIDDLE ROAD (North side) 9/224 Church of St. James 31.12.69 GV II* Parish Church, 1884 by W.S. Hicks, re-using some features from C12 predecessor. Snecked tooled stone with ashlar dressings; roof of sythnethic stone tiles. Aisleless cruciform plan with south porch, central tower, organ chamber in north transept and north vestry. Free C14 style. Chamfered plinth, moulded sill string and chamfered eaves cornice. West end shows 4-light window with traceried square window above, and stepped diagonal buttresses. South porch has moulded arch with hoodmould under carved and inscribed cornice, with foliage bosses at angles, and embattled parapet; 2-light mullioned window on each return. Inside stone benches, coffered ceiling with carved bosses and re-set pre-1884 south doorway; door, with patterned hinges and centre strap, in chamfered basket-arched opening within larger C12 doorway with roll-moulded segmental arch on shafts with cushion caps; billet hood. To east of porch three 2-light windows; one similar window on north, to east of 2 re-set C12 round-headed loops. South transept has stepped set-back buttresses, boarded door in moulded arch on west, 3-light window and gable slit on south, and 2-light window on east. Central tower has set-back buttresses; ringing chamber has 2-light window on south and slits; moulded string above, gabled up over clock face on south; 2-light slatted belfry openings; cornice with square-flower pattern below embattled parapet. Taller octagonal south-east stair turret with boarded door, in moulded arch, and slit windows. Chancel has two 2-light windows on south; east end has 3-light window above carved cusped panels with badge of St. James and sacred monograms; cruciform loop in gable. Pent linked vestry and organ chamber have 2- and 3-light mullioned windows. Gables have moulded copings and finial crosses; ornamental rainwater heads dated 1884. Interior: Crossing has multi-chamfered arches with moulded imposts and bases, except for north arch (to organ chamber) which is re-set C12 chancel arch of two square orders, with chamfered hood and imposts. Nave has panelled dado, with brattished top rail, and contemporary pewing; west bay has carved screen with leaded glazing. Boarded wagon roof with bosses, and carved wall-plate. South transept has similar dado and roof with gilded bosses. Crossing has panelled wood lierne vault with carved bosses; pulpit, choir stalls and organ front all good-quality contemporary work. Chancel has carved panelling and altar rails; elaborate wagon roof with carved wall-plate and bosses. Marble- tiled sanctuary. One south transept window (Baptism of Christ) by Kempe. Late C17 armorial ledger stones to L'Isle and Strother families in chancel; C19 wall tablets to Widdringtons in transept. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041724 | Johnson Memorial 20 Metres South West Of Church Of St James | 1041724 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.692981 55.371890,-1.692991 55.371900,-1.693012 55.371893,-1.692999 55.371882,-1.692981 55.371890))) | NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE MIDDLE ROAD (North side) 9/225 Johnson memorial 20 metres south- west of Church of St. James GV II Graveyard memorial, 1809. Sandstone ashlar, cast iron, bronze. Square plan. Stepped plinth, panelled sides, moulded frieze and cornice; stepped cap with fluted flame-topped urn on cast-iron base. Overall height 3 metres. On lower east panel 'THE VICAR, CHURCHWARDENS AND VESTRY OF SHILBOTTLE ERECT THIS MONUMENT ON THE REMAINS OF WILLIAM JOHNSON OF NEWTON'; on upper panel bronze plate with copy of letter: HALIFAX Nova Scotia 5 May 1809 To Sergeant-major JOHNSONS Parents I am exceedingly sorry in being under the very painful Necessity of communicating to you the Fall of your Brave Son on the 2nd March last at Martinique, and although with you I must sincerely lament the early fate of so good a Man, with you also I rejoice in the Remembrance of his having nobly done his Duty both in front of the Enemy & in private life. No Man could be more respected than Johnson, and consequently none more regretted We naturally grieve for such a loss. The Corps mourns for Johnson, but why should we be sorry, 'twas to that end the Al- mighty made us. Your son was called on in the prime of life, he knew not long sickness and died sensible. His Worth lives on Record in the Books of Regiment, a Consequence which Soldiers aspire to, and which good Conduct alone can merit. About six hours before his Death, your Son requested I would take charge of his Effects and transmit the amount to You. The account is an- nexed and inclosed is a Bill for the Sum. If at any future Period You should require further Particulars I shall be very happy to Prove the Regard I had for Johnson by attending to the wishes of his Parents. J. Orr Lieut & Adjutant, 7th Regt Fuziliers , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041725 | Garden Wall To South Of Peel House | 1041725 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.693511 55.371935,-1.693521 55.371884,-1.693511 55.371877,-1.693039 55.371841,-1.693030 55.371849,-1.693058 55.371938,-1.693068 55.371943,-1.693077 55.371938,-1.693052 55.371853,-1.693500 55.371888,-1.693491 55.371934,-1.693502 55.371940,-1.693511 55.371935))) | NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE MIDDLE ROAD (North side) 9/227 Garden Wall to south of Peel House GV II Garden wall, probably 1863. Squared rubble with cut dressings. 2-metre high wall, with pitched coping stepped up over boarded door in shouldered archway with stop-chamfered alternating-block jambs. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041726 | Pant Alongside Path To Church | 1041726 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.690989 55.372864,-1.690975 55.372868,-1.690979 55.372884,-1.691002 55.372883,-1.690999 55.372862,-1.690989 55.372864))) | NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE PERCY ROAD (West side) Shilbottle village 9/229 Pant alongside path to church GV II Pant, dated 1868, for the Duke of Northumberland. Tooled squared stone. Small rectangular structure has round-arched recess with incised date in gable above; roof of large overlapped slabs with roll-moulded ridge. Tap missing. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041727 | Wellhead In Field 40 Metres East Of St James Road | 1041727 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.695323 55.370900,-1.695325 55.370905,-1.695334 55.370902,-1.695328 55.370898,-1.695323 55.370900))) | NU 10 NE SHILBOTTLE SOUTH SIDE (South side) Shilbottle village 9/231 Wellhead in field 40 metres east of St. James' Road II Wellhead. Probably early C19, for the Duke of Northumberland. Cut sandstone. Small structure 0.8 metre square and 1.5 metres high. Front has recessed panel with flattened triangular head, enclosing Percy crescent above low arched opening. Chamfered angles; moulded cornice and low pyramidal cap. Rear opening closed by slab. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041728 | Pigsties And Hen House To North East Of Wood House Farmhouse | 1041728 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.667306 55.367800,-1.667321 55.367832,-1.667355 55.367826,-1.667371 55.367848,-1.667396 55.367843,-1.667353 55.367762,-1.667294 55.367773,-1.667306 55.367800))) | NU 20 NW SHILBOTTLE WOOD HOUSE 10/235 Pigsties and henhouse to north- east of Wood House Farmhouse GV II Pigsties with henhouse over. Second quarter of C19. Rubble with roughly- tooled quoins and dressings; synthetic blue slate roof. Face to yard shows 2 pigsties, with square-headed openings and slit vents above square eaves bands; coped gables. Small front yards with flat-coped walls. Left return shows L-plan stone stair to boarded henhouse door. Slit vents to rear. Interior: henhouse has 2 tiers of wall nesting boxes with brick partitions. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041729 | Coach House Range To West Of Birling Manor | 1041729 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.609571 55.353024,-1.609580 55.353048,-1.609845 55.353014,-1.609830 55.352976,-1.609790 55.352982,-1.609786 55.352970,-1.609601 55.352994,-1.609612 55.353019,-1.609571 55.353024))) | WARKWORTH A 1068 NU 2406 (West side) Birling 2l/238 Coach-house range to west of Birling Manor GV II Coach-house, stable and pigsty. Early C19. Squared stone with cut dressings; Welsh slate roof. Taller coach-house on left has 2 sets of boarded doors, left under segmental arch, right under timber lintel; boarded loft window in chamfered surround above; coped gables. Left pent outbuilding with boarded door. Right stable, with boarded double doors under timber lintel, to right of 8-pane sash and chamfered slit vent. Far right pent pigsty with small attached yard. Rear elevation of coach-house shows 8-pane Yorkshire sash, with timber lintel, and corbelled-out corniced stack. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041730 | The Horseless Carriage | 1041730 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611378 55.348207,-1.611367 55.348216,-1.611341 55.348208,-1.611285 55.348285,-1.611393 55.348318,-1.611545 55.348204,-1.611361 55.348151,-1.611349 55.348164,-1.611389 55.348177,-1.611364 55.348201,-1.611378 55.348207))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/240 No. 4 (The Horseless Carriage) and No. 5 GV II Pair of houses, now united. Early C18. Rendered and cream-washed, with plinth and sills painted black; C20 concrete tile roof and brick stacks. 2 storeys, 2 + 2 bays. Right part has pair of renewed doors (that on right into former through passage) on left of plain shop window; other windows all 12-pane sashes with slightly-projecting sills. Coped gables and end stacks. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041731 | Number 8 And Attached Outbuilding | 1041731 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.610767 55.348703,-1.610748 55.348718,-1.610707 55.348701,-1.610693 55.348713,-1.610630 55.348692,-1.610530 55.348755,-1.610656 55.348810,-1.610806 55.348717,-1.610767 55.348703))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (East side) 21/244 No. 8 and attached outbuilding GV II House. Mid-C19 incorporating earlier fabric. Tooled-and-margined stone of near-ashlar quality; cut dressings. Welsh slate roof; yellow brick stacks with stone cornices. 2 storeys, 4 bays. 2nd bay has 6-panel door with plain overlight. Left end boarded double doors under segmental arch with raised keystone. 4-pane sash windows. Door and windows in raised moulded surrounds. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. To right the lower flat-coped wall of an attached outbuilding joins the front garden wall of Emberside House (q.v.). Included for group value. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041732 | Warkworth Bridge | 1041732 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.609804 55.349787,-1.609787 55.349806,-1.609739 55.349825,-1.609822 55.349919,-1.609845 55.349824,-1.609859 55.349796,-1.609951 55.349668,-1.610062 55.349688,-1.610143 55.349684,-1.609996 55.349612,-1.610199 55.349325,-1.610055 55.349295,-1.610050 55.349453,-1.609942 55.349604,-1.609786 55.349606,-1.609815 55.349633,-1.609898 55.349663,-1.609804 55.349787))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/246 Warkworth Bridge 31.12.69 GV II Bridge. Late C14; parapets probably rebuilt in C18. Squared stone with cut dressings. Two double-chamfered segmental arches, each of 18 metres span, with impost band and 4 chamfered soffit ribs. Central sharply-angled cutwater has triple-chamfered plinth and is carried up as a pedestrian refuge, flanked by projecting stone drain spouts. Splayed wing walls. Parapet has chamfered coping. Scheduled Ancient Monument Northumberland 18. Historical note: John Cook of Newcastle, d.1378/9, left 20 marks towards the building of Warkworth Bridge. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041733 | Bridge End House | 1041733 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.610440 55.349393,-1.610469 55.349431,-1.610564 55.349436,-1.610573 55.349392,-1.610510 55.349390,-1.610456 55.349287,-1.610555 55.349204,-1.610604 55.349213,-1.610625 55.349202,-1.610631 55.349184,-1.610598 55.349163,-1.610703 55.349076,-1.610602 55.349037,-1.610564 55.349069,-1.610507 55.349047,-1.610295 55.349225,-1.610356 55.349247,-1.610353 55.349276,-1.610440 55.349393))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/248 Bridge End House (formerly listed 10.1.53 separately as 31.12.69 Bridge End House and No. 13) GV II House with attached outbuildings, mostly now part of dwellings. Early C18, heightened shortly after; altered internally and at rear in late C19. House front squared stone; rear elevation large squared rubble heightened in squared stone with late C19 snecked stone and ashlar bay. North range mostly squared stone: south outbuilding partly old brick. Welsh slate roof to house, 1- storey wing and link (except leaded top to C19 bay); adjoining 2-storey North wing black pantiles with blue slates to east eaves and stone slates to west eaves; yellow brick stack. Far end has C20 concrete tile roof and brick stacks; south outbuilding has pantile roof. Plan: rectangular main block with pent south outbuilding and irregular north range curving to west. Main house 3 storeys, 5 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins. Central old half-glazed door in lugged architrave flanked by slender pilasters carrying pediment on consoles. 12-pane sash windows to lower floors in bolection- moulded surrounds. Modillion cornice (original eaves cornice) above 1st-floor windows. 2nd floor windows are 6-pane sashes in similar surrounds. Modillion eaves cornice. Coped gables on moulded kneelers; stepped-and-corniced end stacks. Set back to left pent south outbuilding with plinth, band and renewed doors under timber lintel. Right 1-storey 2-bay front wing with early C20 half-glazed door under console-bracketed cornice hood; 12-pane sash to right and similar window to left inserted in older doorway with rusticated surround. Coped right end gable on moulded kneeler; early C20 flat-topped roof dormer holding small-paned casements. Parallel 2-storey wing behind has stepped right end stacks. Left return shows 6-pane attic casement and outline of lower gable. Right extension seen from riverside path: Set back at left the gable end of the 1-storey wing, with gable end of main block behind. Various sashes and blocked openings. Central 1-storey link to taller right end building with blocked segmental cart entrance now holding boarded door and barred window. Raised, reverse-stepped gable coping; end stack, the right rebuilt. Rear elevation: main house 4 bays. Tall, late C19 transomed bay window at left. Stair window and other openings in bolection-moulded surrounds; mainly late C19 casements. In right outshut a 6-panel door and an oculus in carved border, probably reset. In north wing one sash with thick glazing bars and other sashes. Boarded doors in end part, one under heavy timber lintel. Interior: Fielded-panel doors and shutters. Dog-leg closed-string stair with turned balusters and newels, moulded and ramped handrail, curtail step and carved tread ends. Rear left sitting room has fielded panelling with dado rail, 2-panel door, and fireplace with stone bolection-moulded surround and cornice. One bedroom has cornice with reeded and dentil ornament; two other bedrooms have stone bolection-moulded fireplaces, one with a cornice, pulvinated frieze and stone mantelpiece. Billiard room in north range has large basket-arched fireplace. , | 1953-01-10 | 1953-01-10 | ||
| 1041734 | Garden Walls To Rear Of Bridge End House | 1041734 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.610510 55.349390,-1.610573 55.349392,-1.610561 55.349444,-1.611424 55.349457,-1.611296 55.349105,-1.610712 55.349066,-1.610598 55.349163,-1.610631 55.349184,-1.610625 55.349202,-1.610604 55.349213,-1.610555 55.349204,-1.610456 55.349287,-1.610510 55.349390))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/250 Garden walls to rear of Bridge End House GV II Garden walls. C17 or early C18, altered. South wall roughly-squared stone; west wall and north walls brick backed with squared stone. Irregular trapezium in plan, the east side formed by Bridge End House (q.v.). 2.5 metre-high south wall has C17-type monopitch coping, (except for heightened part near east end); near west end a boarded door in worn chamfered surround. West wall 4 metres high to stone coping, then heightened by 1 metre late C19 or early C20. North wall west part 4 metres high and east part 3 metres high; flat coping. Near centre boarded door with keyed lintel. The south wall overlies the site of a medieval chapel of which footings were visible last century, but are no longer exposed. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041735 | 15, Bridge Street | 1041735 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611139 55.348877,-1.611156 55.348802,-1.611007 55.348792,-1.610935 55.348764,-1.610836 55.348824,-1.610913 55.348858,-1.611139 55.348877))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/251 No. 15 GV II House. Late C18 altered in later C19. Squared stone; synthetic blue slate roof with rendered stacks. 2 storeys, 3 irregular bays. 1st-floor sill band. Left-of-centre 5-panel door with margined overlight and arched ornamental wrought-iron hood with ornate finial. All windows sashes with short upper leaf; ground-floor 2-pane lower leaf and slightly-projecting sills. Ornamental C19 rainwater head and pipe at left end. Coped right gable on kneeler with finial; end stacks. Rear elevation shows twin late C19 gabled wings with plain sashes. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041736 | 21, Bridge Street | 1041736 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611739 55.348300,-1.611746 55.348292,-1.611800 55.348311,-1.611806 55.348262,-1.611703 55.348227,-1.611651 55.348271,-1.611739 55.348300))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH BRIDGE STREET (West side) 21/253 No. 21 GV II House. Late C18 or early C19. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 narrow bays. Centre 6-panel door with 4-pane overlight; 12-pane sash windows except for plain sash ground floor right and trompe l'oeil 1st floor centre; slightly-projecting sills. Eaves bands. Coped right gable on footstone; tall C20 left end stack, small right end stack. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041737 | Formerly The Old School | 1041737 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608837 55.348653,-1.608912 55.348626,-1.608781 55.348510,-1.608808 55.348500,-1.608745 55.348446,-1.608719 55.348457,-1.608616 55.348361,-1.608514 55.348395,-1.608622 55.348491,-1.608590 55.348502,-1.608653 55.348557,-1.608683 55.348545,-1.608819 55.348661,-1.608837 55.348653))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (East side) 21/255 The Old School GV II Former National School. Founded 1824, extended by the addition of school rooms for infants and girls 1852. Roughly-squared stone with cut quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with red ridge tiles. Cruciform plan. Tudor style. Single storey, 1 + 3 + 1 + 3 + 1 bays. Projecting gabled centre has chamfered plinth and 5-light window with hoodmould stepped up over the taller transomed central light; slit above. Stepped-and-corniced stack on left return. Flanking parts have central stepped stacks, upper parts rebuilt, between pairs of 2- and 3-light mullioned windows; left end has corbelled-out gabled bellcote with pointed arch and moulded finial. At each end a lower porch with a vertical-panelled door under a flat-pointed head within a square frame, with hoodmould. Twin slits in gables of main part, single slits in gables of porches. All windows 12-pane sashes. All openings in recessed and chamfered surrounds; all gables coped, on moulded kneelers. Fenestration at rear altered. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041738 | Coquet House | 1041738 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608899 55.347017,-1.608973 55.347009,-1.608962 55.346967,-1.608888 55.346975,-1.608887 55.346967,-1.608823 55.346974,-1.608826 55.346985,-1.608749 55.346989,-1.608775 55.346897,-1.608614 55.346904,-1.608562 55.347052,-1.608839 55.347023,-1.608899 55.347017))) | NU 2405 WARKWORTH THE BUTTS (West side) 22/257 Coquet House II House and attached outbuildings. Early C18 remodelled c.1822. Squared stone; Welsh slate roof with one stack rebuilt in orange brick. Irregular parallelogram in plan. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Left-of-centre renewed panelled door with 5-pane overlight. Left two renewed 12-pane sashes; right blocked doorway and two similar windows, one inserted in a second blocked door. All ground-floor windows have keyed supra-lintels. Large upper windows with timber lintels, holding paired 8-pane sashes. Coped gables; end stacks, left rebuilt on old base. Left return shows 4-pane attic casement and 1-bay early C19 wing raised on C18 outshut. Right return shows boarded attic window and attached outbuildings to right. Rear elevation: 12-pane sash stair window, in outshut, and 2 similar windows in gable end of C19 wing on right. Attached outbuilding range on left has inner return with boarded door, boarded double doors under timber lintel, 9-pane casement and boarded door with 4-pane overlight. Interior: 6-panel doors and panelled shutters throughout. Open-well stone stair, brought from Brandenburgh House London c.1822, has wrought-iron anthemion-pattern balustrade, wreathed and moulded handrail and curtail step. Early C19 cast-iron fireplaces. Historical note: Said to have been built for the Duke's fisherman. Early C19 remodelling perhaps by Mr. John Forster who bought fittings from Brandenburgh House to Warkworth House (now Warkworth House Hotel, q.v.). , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041739 | The Hermitage Inn | 1041739 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611615 55.347930,-1.611613 55.347944,-1.611539 55.347941,-1.611531 55.347998,-1.611725 55.348008,-1.611751 55.347890,-1.611617 55.347883,-1.611615 55.347893,-1.611538 55.347890,-1.611533 55.347926,-1.611615 55.347930))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 21/261 The Hermitage Inn (formerly listed 31.12.69 as No 23 (The Hermitage Inn) GV II Inn, C18. Brick; rendered; roughcast and colour-washed. Blue Welsh slate roof. L-plan. 2 storeys, 7 narrow bays. 1st-floor band. 3rd bay centre- opening panelled doors in moulded frame, with blocked window above. Other windows 18-pane renewed sashes. All openings have segmental heads except for carriage entrance on far right. Coped gables; rebuilt ridge and end stacks. Rear elevation shows added late C18 or early C19 outshut with re-glazed round- headed stair window. Interior: Cellar, with segmental brick vault, under rear wing. Altered outbuilding range is not of special interest. , | 1988-09-01 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041740 | 30 And 31, Castle Street | 1041740 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611714 55.347557,-1.611715 55.347577,-1.611786 55.347574,-1.611791 55.347451,-1.611688 55.347451,-1.611688 55.347465,-1.611707 55.347465,-1.611714 55.347557))) | NU 2406 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 21/264 Nos. 30 and 31 GV II Pair of houses. Second quarter of C19. Tooled-and-margined ashlar; Welsh slate roof with C20 brick stacks. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth. No. 30 has 4-panel door with plain overlight, between centre and left bays; No. 31 has 6-panel door with plain overlight, at right end. 12-pane sash windows. All openings in raised surrounds, the windows with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Left end gable has pitched coping on moulded kneeler. Left end stack and ridge stack rebuilt on old bases. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041741 | 33, Castle Street | 1041741 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.611638 55.347278,-1.611639 55.347302,-1.611625 55.347304,-1.611630 55.347378,-1.611794 55.347378,-1.611797 55.347276,-1.611638 55.347278))) | NU 2405 WARKWORTH CASTLE STREET (East side) 22/266 No. 33 31.12.69 GV II House, late C18. Squared tooled stone; Welsh slate roof with stacks rebuilt in brick. 2 storeys, 3 bays. Plinth, 1st floor band. Left bay has blocked round-headed carriage arch with 2 inserted doorways holding renewed doors; 12-pane sash windows with slightly-projecting sills. Moulded eaves cornice. Coped gables with end stacks, left rebuilt on old stone base, right heightened C20. Rear elevation shows slightly-lower wing on right with C19 canted timber oriel. 12-pane sash on top floor, and hipped roof. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041742 | West Lodge | 1041742 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.711226 55.510310,-1.711332 55.510316,-1.711327 55.510337,-1.711447 55.510345,-1.711462 55.510266,-1.711445 55.510249,-1.711401 55.510237,-1.711313 55.510252,-1.711237 55.510248,-1.711226 55.510310))) | NU 12 SE NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA DOXFORD HALL 2/170 West Lodge 31.12.69 (formerly listed as West Lodge to Doxford Hall) GV II Gate Lodge. Late C19 or early C20. Ashlar with cast-iron arcade: green Scottish slate roof. T-plan. Single storey, 2 bays. Plinth. Right bay shows 4-panel door, with plain overlight, and 15-pane sash to right. Roof hipped to right. Stepped-and-corniced ridge and right end stacks. Projecting left bay has canted end with paired 15-pane sashes flanked by similar single sashes; hip-ended roof. Overhanging eaves carried on slender columns with cast ornamental brackets above foliate caps. 2 paired sashes on left return. , | 1988-09-01 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041743 | Fallodon Hall | 1041743 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.675728 55.505934,-1.675735 55.505942,-1.675838 55.505910,-1.675818 55.505889,-1.675850 55.505879,-1.675771 55.505798,-1.675887 55.505762,-1.675893 55.505769,-1.675957 55.505751,-1.675917 55.505710,-1.675856 55.505728,-1.675703 55.505570,-1.675640 55.505589,-1.675610 55.505582,-1.675569 55.505595,-1.675570 55.505611,-1.675502 55.505632,-1.675555 55.505689,-1.675460 55.505718,-1.675509 55.505769,-1.675488 55.505776,-1.675509 55.505798,-1.675531 55.505791,-1.675673 55.505941,-1.675721 55.505925,-1.675728 55.505934))) | NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/172 Fallodon Hall GV II Country house. Early C18 for Thomas Wood; service wing extended to rear in later C18; early C19 rear wing by John Dobson; remodelling and removal of main block 2nd floor c.1920 by Reavell and Cahill of Alnwick, following a severe fire. Main part brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 & 3, with sandstone ashlar dressings; rear-wing squared stone; return and rear elevation of service wing squared rubble. Graduated Lakeland slate roofs, except for Welsh slates on rear parts of service wing. Plan: 7 x 3 bay main block with single-storey entrance lobby extension on north; central rear wing with double-span service wing on north. West front. Main block 2 storeys, 3 + 1 + 3 bays, symmetrical. Rusticated quoins, chamfered plinth and 1st floor band. Slightly-projecting centre has glazed double doors, in round arch with imposts and keystone, in surround with attached columns, metope frieze and cornice. 12-pane sash windows in stone surrounds with stepped segmental heads, triple keystones and projecting moulded sills. Moulded string below parapet with moulded coping. Hipped roof; panelled stepped-and-banded stacks at left end and on ridge. Set forward to left is single-storey entrance lobby of c. 1920 with 12-pane sash in keyed architrave. Set back to far left is 2-storey 4-bay service wing; rusticated quoins; half-glazed door in stone surround with C19 corbelled-out canted bay to left and paired 12-pane sashes to right; 4-pane casements in early C18 recessed and chamfered surrounds above. Roof hipped to left; 2 stepped-and- corniced old brick lateral stacks on left return. North (entrance) front: Main block shows two 12-pane 1st-floor sashes in surrounds, as on west front, and rainwater head dated 1796 with initials C.G. (Sir Charles Grey) above flat-roofed single-storey extension. This has 3 12-pane sashes in keyed architraves; to right a projection with flush-panelled door in eared architrave within pedimented porch with banded piers and metope frieze. South front of main block shows central 3-window bow with glazed double doors and radial overlight; fenestration as on south front, except that windows in bow are square-headed. Rear (east) elevation: Basement to centre and right. Set back to left are 2 bays similar to front, and another 1796 rainwater head. Central 3-bay projecting wing with 12-pane sashes; hipped roof with early C20 flat-topped dormers. Right 3-bay rear part of service wing. Interior c.1920, except for service wing; early C18 front part has 2-panel doors, some on L hinges, and old close-spaced transverse ceiling beams. Former kitchen in rear parts has three chamfered segmental-arched fireplaces, partly blocked. Historical Note. Since the mid C18 the seat of a branch of the Grey family, several of whom were prominent nationally. Earl Grey (1767-1828) was famous for the Reform Bill; Sir Edward Grey (1862-1933), 'Grey of Fallodon' was Foreign Secretary. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041744 | Garden Walls And Old Cellars To East Of Fallodon Hall | 1041744 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.675370 55.506008,-1.675378 55.505997,-1.675190 55.505812,-1.675392 55.505750,-1.675400 55.505744,-1.675396 55.505736,-1.675153 55.505805,-1.675350 55.506006,-1.675363 55.506001,-1.675370 55.506008))) | NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/173 Garden walls and old cellars to east of Fallodon Hall GV II Garden walls and cellars. C17 or early C18, altered. External faces of garden wall brick in irregular bond; other walls coursed rubble; cut dressings. The garden wall forms two sides of an enclosure bounded on the west by the Hall and the north by the Stable Block; the eastern (downhill) third of the enclosure is occupied by the remains of a range of cellars, partly filled in. Garden walls 3-4 metres high externally, with slightly-arched stone coping. the wall dividing off the eastern part of the enclosure has a similar coping and a central gateway with banded pyramid-capped piers. The southern part of the roofless range has four segment-headed doorways on the west (one behind a stone stair) into parallel chambers retaining segmental barrel vaults of close-jointed stone. It is uncertain whether the cellars are part of an original service wing to the present house, replaced by Dobson's early C19 wing, or of the earlier residence of the Salkeld family. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041745 | Stable Block To North Of Fallodon Hall | 1041745 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.675645 55.506280,-1.675891 55.506200,-1.675841 55.506151,-1.675692 55.506200,-1.675650 55.506158,-1.675669 55.506152,-1.675596 55.506081,-1.675576 55.506088,-1.675529 55.506041,-1.675679 55.505992,-1.675635 55.505948,-1.675388 55.506025,-1.675645 55.506280))) | NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/175 Stable block to north of Fallodon Hall GV II Stable block. Early C19, perhaps by John Dobson. Front squared tooled stone of near-ashlar quality; returns rendered; rear elevation brick in irregular stretcher bond. Roofs of blue synthetic slate. Ranges around rectangular yard open to west. East range 2 storeys, 2 + 3 + 2 bays. Slightly-projecting centre has boarded double doors under segmental arches with 6-pane sash windows over; coped end gables. Side parts have central boarded doors with 4-pane overlights; similar door in right bay of right part, in enlarged window opening. 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes (one replaced by boarding) over. Side ranges each 2 storeys, 3 bays: south range has central boarded door, with 4-pane overlight, flanked by 12-pane sashes with 6-pane sashes above. Right return with blind window on each floor. North range similar except for boarded sliding door in left bay, some windows boarded, and 12-pane sash on ground floor of return. 3-step mounting block close to wall of north range. Rear elevation of east range has basement with 3 boarded doors, 2 in alternating-block surrounds, opening into cellars with segmental brick vaults. Higher up are 2 slatted windows with timber lintels and a 4-pane sash. Attached C20 garage on north is not of interest. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041746 | Shelter Shed 50 Metres North Of Drive To Fallodon Hall | 1041746 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.683440 55.503904,-1.683361 55.504034,-1.683490 55.504060,-1.683570 55.503929,-1.683440 55.503904))) | NU 22 SW NU 20092341 NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA FALLODON 3/177 Shelter shed 50 metres north of drive to Fallodon Hall II Shelter shed, late C18 or early C19. Rubble with cut sandstone quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Plan: broad rectangle divided by axial wall. Both sides show 3-bay segmental arcade. Hipped roof. Many of the cut dressings show mason's marks. Example of a distinctive local shelter shed type. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041747 | Newton Hall | 1041747 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.634407 55.517879,-1.634411 55.517888,-1.634589 55.517863,-1.634570 55.517820,-1.634509 55.517829,-1.634470 55.517737,-1.634157 55.517780,-1.634180 55.517842,-1.634159 55.517853,-1.634163 55.517867,-1.634175 55.517880,-1.634215 55.517893,-1.634220 55.517905,-1.634407 55.517879))) | NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/178 Newton Hall 10.1.53 GV II* Country House. Late C18, probably for Joseph Forster and perhaps by William Newton. Pink sandstone ashlar, rendered to rear. Scottish slate roof. South front 2 storeys on basement, 5 bays, symmetrical. Plinth, set back above basement, sill bands and 1st floor band. Swept flight of 12 moulded steps, with curtail and wrought-iron openwork balustrade, up to central part- glazed double doors in surround with pilasters and pediment. 12-pane sash windows except for 8-pane short sashes to basement. Moulded eaves cornice. Over 3 centre bays an open pediment with central marble statue and flanking leafy urns. Hipped roof with T-plan stepped-and-banded stacks at each end of ridge. Similar 4-bay left return. 3-bay right return, with full-height canted 3-window bay to right. Rear elevation shows central gabled stair wing with Venetian and Diocletian windows; right projecting early C20 four-bay extension with 8-pane sash windows. Interior: Sitting Room has marble fireplace, moulded dado rail and acanthus cornice. Dining Room has dentil cornice. Venetian screen to stair hall; open-well stair with stick balusters, moulded newels and ramped moulded handrail. Bedrooms have cornices and old fireplace surrounds. Doors of 6 fielded panels, panelled shutters. Basement rooms show segmental-arched fireplace, old kitchen range, and wine cellar under entrance hall with brick barrel vault and stone wine bins. , | 1953-01-10 | 1953-01-10 | ||
| 1041748 | Stable With Attached Garden Wall And Outbuilding North West Of Newton Hall | 1041748 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.634582 55.517848,-1.634633 55.517950,-1.634721 55.517936,-1.634678 55.517844,-1.634715 55.517838,-1.634731 55.517870,-1.634879 55.517846,-1.634863 55.517811,-1.634714 55.517836,-1.634673 55.517834,-1.634582 55.517848))) | NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 3/181 Stable with attached garden wall and outbuilding, north- west of Newton Hall GV II Stable with attached garden wall and outbuilding. Late C18. Stable squared stone with cut dressings except for ashlar south end; garden wall part ashlar and part brick. Welsh slate roofs. Outbuilding rubble with cut quoins and dressings. Stable on west side of yard at rear of Hall; garden wall runs west from south-west corner of stable, with attached outbuilding to north. East (yard) elevation of stable 2 storeys, 2 bays. Boarded door with 4-pane overlight and 12-pane sash to left, with part-slatted windows above; all openings in raised stone surrounds. Raised reverse-stepped coping to right end gable. Right return shows boarded pitching door. Rear elevation shows ground-floor sill band; lower windows blocked, upper part-slatted. South elevation of stable shows plinth, sill band and blind Venetian window, under open-pedimented gable with large urn finial. To left is attached garden wall, with coping ramped up behind altered greenhouse; beyond greenhouse is brick section of wall, ending in short return to stone pyramid-capped pier. At rear of garden wall a pent outbuilding with three 9-pane sash windows in chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Garden wall and outbuilding included for group value. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041749 | Entrance Screen To Newton House | 1041749 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.629007 55.521067,-1.629008 55.521098,-1.629028 55.521124,-1.629074 55.521142,-1.629115 55.521131,-1.629106 55.521120,-1.629077 55.521124,-1.629058 55.521116,-1.629040 55.521092,-1.629039 55.521068,-1.629093 55.521037,-1.629094 55.521025,-1.629074 55.521023,-1.629032 55.521044,-1.629007 55.521067))) | NU 22 NW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA HIGH NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA 1/185 Entrance screen to Newton House GV II Entrance screen, probably c.1800. Walls whinstone rubble faced with squared sandstone; cut sandstone dressings. Square piers with plinths, moulded cornices and low pyramidal caps, linked by quadrant walls, with low arched coping, to similar end piers. Included for group value. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041750 | Nos 1 And 2 And Garage Adjacent To Ship Inn | 1041750 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.619487 55.514128,-1.619363 55.514166,-1.619409 55.514214,-1.620087 55.514005,-1.620038 55.513955,-1.619776 55.514038,-1.619760 55.514022,-1.619724 55.514032,-1.619741 55.514051,-1.619525 55.514117,-1.619511 55.514101,-1.619473 55.514113,-1.619487 55.514128))) | NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA NEWTON SEAHOUSES SQUARE (North side) Low Newton-by-the-Sea 3/188 Nos. 1, 2 and garage adjacent to Ship Inn 31.12.69 (formerly listed as Seaview, Rose Cottage and Part of Ship Inn) GV II Outbuilding and terrace of cottages. C18 remodelled in mid C19. Rubble with cut quoins and dressings, whitewashed; Welsh purple slate roof with brick stacks. Outbuilding single storey 1 bay, cottages 1 storey + attics, 5 irregular bays. Outbuilding, former inn stable, shows boarded sliding doors and C20 windows. Cottages have two boarded doors with 3-pane overlights near centre and two other doors within C20 pent porches. Ground-floor windows six 8-pane and four 12-pane sashes, some renewed; five half dormers with 9-pane casements in stone surrounds under coped gables on moulded kneelers. Coped end gables; 2 ridge stacks, right end stack and one small stack on front roof slope. Rear elevation shows three pairs of 12-pane sashes. , | 1988-09-01 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041751 | Privy Row To Rear Of Ship Inn | 1041751 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.620008 55.513651,-1.620230 55.513882,-1.620273 55.513869,-1.620051 55.513638,-1.620008 55.513651))) | NU 22 SW NEWTON-BY-THE-SEA NEWTON SEAHOUSES SQUARE (West side) Low Newton-by-the-Sea 3/190 Privy row to rear of Ship Inn and Nos. 31.12.69 4, 5 and 6 (formerly listed as Ship Inn, Rockside and No 6) GV II Privy and outbuilding row, probably mid-C19. Whinstone rubble with cut sandstone quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick stacks. 11 boarded doors, two with adjacent slatted openings; three 6-pane sash windows. Coped end gables; 2 small stacks on rear roof slope. Included for group value. Adjacent C20 flat-roofed building at north end is not of interest. , | 1988-09-01 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041752 | Rennington South East Farmhouse | 1041752 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.667352 55.457963,-1.667366 55.458007,-1.667563 55.457983,-1.667557 55.457963,-1.667603 55.457958,-1.667619 55.457999,-1.667709 55.457989,-1.667704 55.457978,-1.667772 55.457970,-1.667742 55.457890,-1.667626 55.457903,-1.667618 55.457882,-1.667301 55.457919,-1.667315 55.457967,-1.667352 55.457963))) | NU 21 NW RENNINGTON B 1340 Rennington Village 5/194 Rennington South- East Farmhouse GV II House. c.1800 incorporating earlier fabric; late C19 porch. Front and right return squared tooled stone, other walls coursed rubble; Welsh slate roof with two stacks rebuilt in brick. Overall L-plan. Main part 2 storeys, 3 bays. Central flat-topped porch has plinth and part- glazed 6-panel door; band below flat-coped parapet. Renewed 12-pane sash windows. Raised reverse-stepped gable copings; stepped right end stack with chamfered cap, rebuilt left end stack. Lower 1-bay part to left shows renewed 18-pane sash, renewed 6-pane sash above and coped left gable with end stack rebuilt on old base. Set back to left is end of north-west wing: renewed door in old opening, under reverse-stepped gable. Right return shows renewed sashes to both floors. Rear elevation: Main part has broad gabled wing with central arched stair window holding 12-pane sash with intersecting head; stepped-and-corniced stack, with panelled shaft, on gable. Lower part on right, above outshut, shows masonry of C17 or early C18 type. At far right projecting north-west wing with 16-pane sash and other windows, all in chamfered surrounds, in gable end. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041753 | Privy And Attached Wall Behind Bothy 100 Metres North East Of Rennington South East Farmhouse | 1041753 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.667365 55.458744,-1.667368 55.458756,-1.667431 55.458751,-1.667425 55.458730,-1.667379 55.458734,-1.667361 55.458726,-1.667175 55.458742,-1.667166 55.458751,-1.667182 55.458760,-1.667365 55.458744))) | NU 21 NW RENNINGTON B 1340 Rennington Village 5/196 Privy and attached wall behind bothy 100 metres north- east of Rennington South-East Farmhouse GV II Privy/midden and attached wall. Early C19. Rubble with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. Small rectangular building; east wall shows 2 boarded doors and opening to midden at left end. Returns shows gable slits. 1-metre high wall with pitched coping joins south-east corner with south-west corner of bothy (q.v.). , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041754 | Milepost 300 Metres North Of Denwick Lane End | 1041754 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.667412 55.441030,-1.667423 55.441040,-1.667444 55.441033,-1.667428 55.441022,-1.667412 55.441030))) | NU 21 NW NU 16402113 RENNINGTON B 1340 (East side) 5/198 Milepost 300 metres north of Denwick Lane End II Milepost, probably late C19, by Smith Paterson of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted white with black figures and shaft. Height 0.40 metre. Faceted twin-faced oval top on fluted shaft with maker's plate below ring. Raised legend. ALNWICK No SUNDERLAND 3 11 MILES MILES , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041755 | Barn And Engine House On North Side Of Main Farmbuilding Group | 1041755 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.683510 55.443822,-1.683569 55.443749,-1.683479 55.443724,-1.683383 55.443846,-1.683472 55.443869,-1.683510 55.443822))) | NU 21 NW RENNINGTON BROXFIELD 5/199 Barn and engine house on north side of main farmbuilding group GV II Barn and engine house, part of planned farm buildings complex. Mid-C19. Snecked stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; stack engineering brick on ashlar base; Welsh slate roof. North elevation: Gable end of 2-storey barn shows renewed windows in old openings with chamfered alternating-block surrounds. Set back to left is engine house with boarded door under timber lintel under 16-pane Yorkshire sash; boarded double doors on far left. At rear of engine house is stack with square base and tapering circular shaft. 3-bay right return of barn shows stable door and part-slatted windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. Coped gables, that to right carrying stepped end stack with chamfered cap. Interior: Engine house contains Robey Patent Super Oil Engine (patent 1925. Lincoln). Barn retains threshing machinery. Attached altered fambuildings to south, east and west are not of special interest. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041756 | Rennington Moor Farmhouse And Attached Farmbuilding | 1041756 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.685049 55.449211,-1.685097 55.449291,-1.685226 55.449266,-1.685208 55.449236,-1.685334 55.449211,-1.685382 55.449295,-1.685485 55.449275,-1.685432 55.449195,-1.685561 55.449168,-1.685531 55.449121,-1.685049 55.449211))) | NU 11 NE and NU 21 NW RENNINGTON RENNINGTON MOOR 4/201 and 5/201 Rennington Moor farmhouse and attached farmbuildings GV II House and attached farm buildings. Earlier C18, altered in C19. Rubble with roughly-shaped quoins and dressings; tooled-and-margined dressings to C19 parts. Pantile roof except for Welsh slates on porch and centre part of range; stacks rebuilt in brick. South elevation: House, to right, 2 low storeys 4 windows. Central gabled C19 porch, with vertical-panelled door in chamfered surround, flanked by 4- pane sash windows. 1st floor windows, set close beneath eaves, are 2-pane casements except for 8-pane Yorkshire sash at left end. Raised coping to gables; end stacks, that to left rebuilt on broader old base. Right return shows external stone stair to boarded door. Farmbuildings single storey. 2- bay right section shows boarded door at left end and 4-pane sash windows; coped left end gable. Left end section, set slightly back, is hemmel with pair of segmental arches and raised reverse-stepped coping to end gable. Rear elevation: Attached barn at centre has boarded door in alternating- block surround on inner return. Rare surviving example of a linear farmstead. The external stair would suggest that at least part of the upper floor of the house was formerly used as a granary. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041757 | Covered Reservoir 100 Metres North Of Rennington West Farmhouse | 1041757 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.677292 55.456935,-1.677316 55.457035,-1.677440 55.457027,-1.677415 55.456923,-1.677292 55.456935))) | NU 21 NW RENNINGTON RENNINGTON WEST FARM 5/203 Covered reservoir 100 metres north of Rennington West Farmhouse II Covered reservoir, dated 1861, for the Duke of Northumberland. Brick with cut sandstone dressings; roofing or capping material hidden by grass. Exposed structure is a low gable end with 3 stone steps down to a central segmental- arched opening holding a doorway with heavy ornamental hinges incorporating the Percy crescent in their design. 1861 datestone, again with Percy crescent, above; flat-coped gable. Interior: Reservoir chamber with transverse wall and segmental brick vault. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041758 | Church Of Saints Philip And James | 1041758 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.681545 55.475531,-1.681607 55.475535,-1.681610 55.475515,-1.681652 55.475518,-1.681642 55.475565,-1.681824 55.475576,-1.681846 55.475465,-1.681492 55.475443,-1.681480 55.475504,-1.681550 55.475508,-1.681545 55.475531))) | NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/205 Church of 31.12.69 Ss. Philip and James GV II* Parish church. Mid-C12, chancel perhaps extended in C13; restored 1806; restored again in 1855 by Salvin,with new bellcote, vestry and apse; north aisle added 1866 by F.R. Wilson. Squared stone with ashlar apse and dressings; Scottish slate roof to nave, Welsh slates on other parts. Nave with 3-bay north aisle, chancel with apse and north vestry. Romanesque style. Twin-gabled west elevation. Original right part has plinth and corner pilasters with shafts at angles. Central raised panel contains boarded door with C-hinges in round-headed arch, with chevron ornament, on jamb shafts with scalloped capitals. Tegulated hood springs from a string course with lozenge ornament. Second similar string course on grotesque corbels below C19 gable with round-headed window between cruciform panels; Romanesque twin- arched bellcote with moulded finial. West end of aisle has similar central panel with 2-light window, and World War I memorial plaque below; Maltese cross finial. 4-bay south nave wall shows flat pilasters and arcaded corbel table; one narrow C12 loop and two C19 double lancets, with hoodmoulds. North aisle wall is north wall of old nave rebuilt stone-for-stone: 2 bays with pilasters and corbel table, one C12 loop and two C19 lancets. 2-bay south chancel wall shows similar pilasters, but corbel table in eastern bay only; triple and single C19 lancets. On north wall a C12 loop to west of vestry. Apse corbel table on shafted pilasters; single-light windows with shafted jambs, moulded arches, and sunk panels beneath. Interior: West door rear arch has shafted jambs with fluted capitals; 3-bay arcade has double-chamfered round arches on round piers with scalloped capitals. Good C12 chancel arch with moulded inner order; towards nave outer order has zig-zag ornament and enriched hood; both orders on attached jamb shafts with variously fluted and scalloped capitals; patterned impost block on north. String with lozenge pattern on east wall of nave above chancel arch. Triple lancet on south chancel wall has old moulded segmental rear arch with remains of wall painting. Blocked C13 lancet to east of C19 moulded vestry doorway. Apse has shafted rear arches and tiled floor. Four shields, three as roof corbels, with Swinhoe arms (three swine); one with Proctor arms (three water bougets). C19 roofs; hollow-chamfered eaves cornice broken forward round corbels carrying arch braces to tie-beam trusses with collars. Font has triple-stepped square shaft and restored moulded hexagonal bowl. Organ in north aisle, designed and presented by Robert H.M. Bosanquet, 1881, built by Messrs. Gray and Davison. Monuments: On chancel floor a late C12 cross slab with sword and axe. On south of chancel brass plate to John Salkeld d.1620 and wall tablet, signed by W. Smith, to Colonel John Salkeld, who 'serv'd King Charles ye 1st wth a Constant dangerous and Expensive loyalty', d.1705. On north a pedimented marble plaque to Charlotte Anne Bosanquet d.1830 and a marble plaque with bas- relief bust, signed by J. Edward of London, to Charles Bosanquet d.1850. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041759 | Rock Farmhouse And Adjacent Estate Office | 1041759 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.677919 55.475253,-1.678164 55.475233,-1.678155 55.475200,-1.678225 55.475195,-1.678219 55.475166,-1.678309 55.475159,-1.678304 55.475139,-1.678342 55.475136,-1.678336 55.475105,-1.678297 55.475107,-1.678298 55.475117,-1.677850 55.475153,-1.677878 55.475257,-1.677919 55.475253))) | NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/207 Rock Farmhouse and adjacent Estate Office GV II House and outbuilding. C18 and C19, in at least three different builds. House with render lined to simulate ashlar; outbuilding squared tooled stone. Welsh slate roof. House 2 storeys, 1 + 3 bays. Older right part has central gabled porch with C20 glazed door; 12-pane sash windows, with panelled shutters. Coped gables; right end and ridge stacks. Right return shows similar windows. To left is outbuilding, now estate office: 2 storeys, 3 narrow bays. Central renewed half-glazed door, in old chamfered surround, flanked by triple 8-pane casements in enlarged openings; upper windows have renewed glazing in old openings. Coped left gable on moulded kneeler. Left return shows external stone stair to renewed door in old opening. Rear elevation of house shows twin C19 gabled wings. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041760 | Signpost At Road Junction South Of Rock Farm | 1041760 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.678121 55.474388,-1.678129 55.474403,-1.678151 55.474409,-1.678173 55.474405,-1.678184 55.474393,-1.678181 55.474382,-1.678159 55.474373,-1.678139 55.474374,-1.678121 55.474388))) | NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE 15/210 Signpost at road junction south of Rock Farm GV II Signpost. Late C19 or early C20, by Smith Paterson & Co. Ltd. of Blaydon. Cast iron, painted. Cylindrical shaft with maker's stamp has moulded top with cone-topped finial, and 3 bolt-on arms with clipped corners and raised legends: DOXFORD 3 1/4 CHATHILL STN 5 1/2 SOUTH CHARLTON 3 RENNINGTON 1 LITTLE MILL 3 ALNWICK 5 1/2 CHRISTON BANK STN 2 1/2 EMBLETON 4 CRASTER 4 3/4 HOWICK 5 1/2 , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041761 | 15 And 17, Rock Village | 1041761 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.680491 55.475597,-1.680633 55.475614,-1.680652 55.475568,-1.680588 55.475561,-1.680594 55.475542,-1.680430 55.475522,-1.680424 55.475541,-1.680387 55.475536,-1.680370 55.475582,-1.680491 55.475597))) | NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/214 Nos. 15 and 17 31.12.69 GV II Pair of estate houses. Mid-C19, extended C20. Squared tooled stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Bays 4 and 5 project; bay 4 has 12-pane Yorkshire sashes, the lower with hoodmould, bay 5 an inserted triple 8-pane casement with a 6-pane casement above; both have coped gables on moulded kneelers. The bays flanking the projecting part have doorways under hoodmoulds - that to right (No. 15) with half- glazed door, that to left (No. 17) with vertical-panelled door. The left end bay is a C20 extension to No. 17, with a triple 6-pane casement. Gable ends with pitched coping, that to right on a moulded kneeler; one stepped-and- corniced ridge stack. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041762 | 21 And 23, Rock Village | 1041762 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.680967 55.475656,-1.681335 55.475703,-1.681356 55.475655,-1.680986 55.475611,-1.680967 55.475656))) | NU 2020 RENNINGTON ROCK VILLAGE (North side) 15/216 Nos. 21 and 23 31.12.69 GV II Pair of estate houses. Mid-C19, altered C20. Roughly-tooled stone, tooled- and-margined at 1st floor level; tooled-and-margined dressings. Welsh slate roof. Main part 1 1/2 storeys, 4 bays. Half-glazed doors between end bays; inserted 2-light mullioned window, holding 12-pane sashes, between centre bays. Similar but older windows in end bays; smaller windows with 12-pane Yorkshire sashes in centre bays. All ground-floor openings have hoodmoulds. Chamfered eaves cornice, broken by gabled half dormers: those in right bays have 4-pane Yorkshire sashes under coped gables on moulded kneelers, those in left bays enlarged, with triple 4-pane casements. All openings in chamfered surrounds. Coped end gables on moulded kneelers. Stepped-and-corniced left end stack and axial stack on ridge; rendered stepped-and-banded right end stack. Set back slightly at left end is a single-storey bay with triple 6- pane casement and coped end gable; similar bay at right end has 4-pane casement and pent roof. , | 1969-12-31 | 1969-12-31 | ||
| 1041763 | Upper Terrace To South Of Howick Hall | 1041763 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.609946 55.450612,-1.610008 55.450613,-1.610013 55.450571,-1.610075 55.450575,-1.610081 55.450536,-1.610015 55.450535,-1.610022 55.450494,-1.609968 55.450491,-1.609967 55.450499,-1.609782 55.450491,-1.609787 55.450465,-1.609673 55.450458,-1.609613 55.450456,-1.609609 55.450483,-1.609401 55.450473,-1.609401 55.450463,-1.609349 55.450461,-1.609341 55.450509,-1.609289 55.450507,-1.609286 55.450542,-1.609338 55.450544,-1.609331 55.450589,-1.609575 55.450597,-1.609577 55.450585,-1.609765 55.450592,-1.609764 55.450604,-1.609946 55.450612))) | NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/120 Upper terrace to south of Howick Hall GV II Terrace with steps, walls and balustrades. 1809 by Wyatt. Ashlar and cut stone. Rectangular-plan raised terrace slightly wider than south front of Hall; centre and ends of south side set forward. Each side has central flight of moulded steps flanked by panelled piers; handrails and terrace walls have square-section shaped balusters and low-pitched moulded coping; gadrooned urns and vases on piers. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041764 | Walled Garden 200 Metres North West Of Howick Hall | 1041764 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.613199 55.453235,-1.613323 55.453238,-1.613323 55.453185,-1.613512 55.452308,-1.611112 55.452247,-1.611155 55.452755,-1.611206 55.453192,-1.613199 55.453235))) | NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/122 Walled garden 200 metres north- west of Howick Hall GV II Walled garden, probably later C18. South, east and inner face of west walls brick with alternate pairs headers and stretchers every 3rd course; inner face north wall brick in English Garden Wall Bond 1 and 4; ha-ha wall and outer face of north and west walls squared stone; tooled stone coping; ashlar dressings to doors on south and east. Plan: trapezoidal walled garden with lawn terrace on south enclosed by ha-ha wall. South garden wall 3 metres high and 23 bays long, with square pilasters on both faces and flat coping; central bay has flush-panelled door in architrave. Slightly-higher 13-bay east wall has similar features and a segmental-headed arch near north end; west wall has internal pilasters only and a central segmental arch with boarded double doors. North wall has brick-blocked heating ducts in external face, 3 pairs of old chimney pots on coping, and inserted central gateway. Ha-ha, being restored at time of survey, 1 metre high with low-pitched coping. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041765 | Icehouse 50 Metres North West Of Main Gates To Howick Hall | 1041765 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.606603 55.451574,-1.606550 55.451550,-1.606531 55.451550,-1.606513 55.451561,-1.606529 55.451588,-1.606554 55.451600,-1.606587 55.451598,-1.606600 55.451588,-1.606603 55.451574))) | NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/124 Icehouse 50 metres north-west of main gates to Howick Hall II Icehouse. Late C18 or early C19, altered C20. Exterior squared tooled stone, interior brick. Circular structure barely rising above ground level. 8 steps down to square-headed doorway on north; window opening to south. Interior 3.6 metres diameter, with low domical vault and one blocked cupboard. Present floor and window opening are later insertions; perhaps modified to serve as an air-raid shelter. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041766 | French Sailors' Memorial 10 Metres North Of Gate To Churchyard Of St Michael | 1041766 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608168 55.449637,-1.608178 55.449647,-1.608199 55.449640,-1.608189 55.449630,-1.608168 55.449637))) | NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/126 French sailors' memorial 10 metres north of gate to churchyard of St. Michael GV II Graveyard monument, 1913. Red terracotta. Recumbent Celtic wheel-headed cross with foliage carving; tablet at foot inscribed JEAN GUILBERT LOUIS JOSEPH DUGUENOY FRANCOIS NOUVEL PIERRE ARCHENOUX EMILE DUVAL GOURNAY Moulded rectangular frame inscribed: THIS CROSS IS PLACED HERE BY THE PEOPLE OF HOWICK, BOULMER AND CRASTER IN MEMORY OF FIVE FRENCH/SAILORS WHO OUT OF A CREW OF 30 WERE DROWNED IN THE WRECK/OF THE FRENCH STEAM TRAWLER TADORNE OFF THE ROCKS AT HOWICK BOAT HOUSE ON MARCH 29TH 1913. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 | ||
| 1041767 | Group Of 4 Medieval Grave Slabs 7 Metres South Of Vestry Of Church Of St Michael | 1041767 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.608493 55.449665,-1.608508 55.449676,-1.608524 55.449668,-1.608514 55.449658,-1.608493 55.449665))) | NU 2417 LONGHOUGHTON HOWICK HALL 16/128 Group of 4 medieval grave slabs 7 metres south of vestry of Church of St. Michael GV II* Medieval grave slabs, probably C13. Sandstone. From north to south: i) Slab with chamfered edges and incised pair of shears. ii) Worn semi-coped slab. iii) Plain slab with roll mouldings at angles of broad marginal chamfer, broken in two. iv) Similar unbroken slab. These slabs may well be in situ; if so they form a group unique in the county. Nos ii, iii and iv are similar to slabs in the Cathedral Yard at Durham. , | 1988-09-01 | 1988-09-01 |
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