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1 *St Matthew’s Church newly built on the site 1897-8 by architect Bodley. The 1637 font from the original chapel is to be found inside.

This trail takes you on a fascinating journey past some of ’s most interesting and important buildings. 2 *Turnley House (not shown) 202, Rd. circa 1837, altered Some are public buildings, others are private in 1900, forms part of a Georgian terrace homes. We ask that you respect the privacy named for the new Queen Victoria. of residents and view the properties from the highway. 3 No 1 Regent Street (not shown) Probably the oldest structure in Chapel Allerton. Believed to be a Hall House * Indicates the building is listed from the C17 or earlier. with Historic .

4 The Regent public house The latest name for this 18th century which includes former cottages. (See the date stone for Sunnybank 1827)

5 *The School of Philosophy originally St Matthews Parish Hall; 1912 by renowned architect Sidney Decimus Kitson in Arts and Crafts style.

7 *Webton Court 8 * Manor a beautiful Arts and Craft house 6 *No 1 Norfolk Gardens and Stable Range built for Bernal ( Bedford & Kitson 1902-3 ) There is a Bagshaw by Bedford & Kitson 1903-4. and adjacent house C18. Roman burial site in the garden. 9 Blue Villa Lodge once a double gateway to Blue Villa: which was 11 The Rookery demolished c. 1900 late C19: this house has interesting carving. A headstone for pet dog ‘Roman’, is dated 1904 . The land to the north was the pony paddock-the stable survives.

10 *Chapel Allerton Hall Stables The Stables date from C17 and are listed.The Hall itself is not listed and dates back to the C16 when the Tottie family were registered for Hearth Tax there.

12 *Hawthorn House 16 *The Mustard Pot and Coachhouse ( Georgian: pre ‘Clough House’ c.1700 most probably 1820). Once owned by John Barran was a weaving workshop and private then by Broadhead the Brushmaker, house -only becoming a pub in the it was in later times, a school for girls latter part of the C20. 13 The Co-operative going into service. Building (1901) The heyday of the 14 *The Wesleyan Chapel/Methodist Co-operative movement saw grand stores built of good materials with Centre detailed design. was stone built in the years after John Wesley 15 Penny Bank the Preacher’s first visit to , it became was constructed of fine limestone to an the Wesleyan Sunday School from 1878. ‘Art Deco’ design by C. Medley in 1935-7. Interior features once bore the names of local neighbourhoods.

17 *Allerton Hall fronting Stainbeck Lane, this was the Kitchingman’s home for 350 years, then passing to the Oates family. Mostly rebuilt in 1730. 22 *Newton Terrace 18 *Quarrie Dene (right) comprises smaller Georgian brick homes with S. facing is still a very graceful Georgian plots for the ‘middling’ neighbours of the well-to-do. house despite infill in its gardens.

19 Newton Villa (not shown) one of several C18/early C19 gentlemen’s residences on the old racecourse route. 20 *Rosemount is an elegant brick built classic Georgian mansion. A brick kiln is shown on the 1767 survey map of the village. 27 The Old House/ The Neuk (not shown) 21 Early Victorian Villa (not shown) had garden and outbuildings. (c.1837) backs onto old Town Street and overlooks the Chapel cemetery. Built in 1818/19 for a stonemason, it was first called Rose Villa.

23 *Stratford House is a fine C18 stone built mansion backing onto the E/W route of Stainbeck Lane. Now flats and restaurants. 25 *Old Police Station grand municipal buildings designed by W. H. 24 Newton Terrace Villas (not shown) 26 Old Nags Head Thorp in 1904. again turn their fronts to the south, this early S. facing building was most likely a mixing brick and stone. farmhouse before becoming a Coaching Inn in 1782. 28 *John Hives Memorial 31 *80 Harrogate Rd is the elaborate tomb of the successful Flax (not shown) miller who had Gledhow Mount Mansion 31 another brick built Georgian built in the 1830-40’s’. 30 The Elms C18 house on the main Turnpike to Harrogate, a road was a home to clergy and later engineered by Blind Jack of forward-thinking non conformists. in the latter It had connections at the fore-front of 29 Chapel Allerton Hall Lodge (not shown) half of the C18. local and national intellectual and built on Church Lane for John Barran when political life. Members of the Barran 32 *The War Memorial he bought and remodelled the Hall on family lived there but most of the land becoming Mayor in 1871. around was sold off in the early 1920’s and cemetery gates & rails and the ‘Canadian Estate’ was built – a are listed to preserve their nod to the Canadian Mrs Barran . purpose and solemnity.