Staffordshire CC HER Monument Full Report 09/05/2017 Number of records: 93

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 00084 - MST84 Old Madeley Manor Garden Monument The scheduled earthwork remains of a 16th century former water garden associated with Old Madeley Manor. The gardens were probably laid out for a member of the Offley Family as a setting for the mansion built by Thomas Offley on the site of the medieval manor and included a series of ponds, walkways, platforms and parterres.

Monument Types and Dates FORMAL GARDEN (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK PARTERRE (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK POND (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK WALK (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK WATER GARDEN (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Formal Garden: A formal garden at Old Madeley Manor. The garden area has not been built over. <1> <2> <3>

A 16th century formal water garden, probably laid out for a member of the Offley Family as a setting for the mansion built by Thomas Offley on the site of the medieval manor. <4>

The house shown by antiquarian Robert Plot had a walled garden to the south and an outbuilding to the south-west. To the west of the house lies the remains of a water garden, probably of renaissance date, enclosed by a series of ponds and walkways. Two other ponds, which are though to have been part of this scheme, lie to the south of the garden enclosure. The formal gardens shown by Plot adjoining the house to the south had principal walkways around the sides and through the centre, connected by a series of semi-circular paths. The principal walkways exist as low but reasonably well-defined scarps and form an enclosure circa 28 metres north to south by circa 45 metres east to west, with the southern side defined by another scarp. A number of subsidiary paths exist as extremely low scarps running parallel, and at right angles to, the remains of the principal walkways. South-west of the ancillary building noted by Plot (which survives as a series of sandstone foundations to the south-west of the house and west of the garden) are a series of parallel mounds and channels. Their function is not entirely clear, being either garden features or associated with the later drainage of the area. On balance the latter suggestion seems more plausible, to help water down-slop into the moat and eventually the River Lea. To the west of the moated enclosure area a series of features that form the remains of a formal Renaissance water garden. The area defined is similar to the manor house's moated enclosure, being almost 100 metres by 100 metres. The northern side of the garden is defined by a walkway which runs straight in an east to west direction, also forming the northern side of the moat. The average depth of the moat from the water's edge, which equates to the height of the walkway along this side, is 1.4 metres. The walkway is 160 metres long with a relatively level top and averages 6 metres wide. It is defined on its northern side by a ditch, averaging 10 metres wide and 1.6 metres deep and containing the River Lea. The river was canalised by the first quarter of the 19th century and its present course is shown on the Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 1" map. The straightness of its course at this point has led to suggestion, for which there is not evidence, that it follows the line of a Roman road. Separating the moated enclosure from the gardens to the west is another walkway running in a north to south direction, at right angles to, and constructed at the same level as the walkway on the northern side of the garden. This walkway defines the western side of the moat, the depth of which (equating to the height of the walkway) is about 2 metres from the present surface at the southern end of the moat. South-west of the moat terminal, the eastern side of the walkway exists as a steep indented scarp with material mounded up along its edge, suggesting a number of phases of construction. The maximum height of this section of earthwork is 1.3 metres. Running almost at right angles to north-south aligned walkway is another levelish area interpreted as a probable walkway defining the southern extent of the garden area. The sharpness of the scarp on the side of this walkway can be attributed to the drain that runs along the base of the slope. These two walkways surround a series of rectangular, steep-sided ponds, two on the eastern side and two on the southern side, which are bounded on their northern and western sides by two further walkways. These walkways are connected by causeways between the ponds, the two on the southern side appear to be original while that between the two ponds on the eastern side is a recent addition (though probably replaces an earlier causeway previously removed). zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 1 PRN Number 00084 - MST84 Site Name Old Madeley Manor Garden

The present depth of the ponds on the eastern side is similar, both being circa 1.6 metres; the one to the north contains water while the southern pond is slightly marshy. The other ponds are dry, both are about a 1 to 1.2 metres deep from the top of the adjacent causeways. Both of the inner walkways are relatively level, one up to three metres wide, the other four metres. All the walkways widen, and surrounding the gardens are likely to have carried fences or hedges. It is unclear whether the hawthorns which principally line two of the walkways, formed part of a planting scheme, or whether they are later seedlings. The source of the material for these walkways are the ponds that bound them, together with the moat and the ditch which contains the River Lea. The outer walkways surround a series of sub-rectangular platforms which formed the nucleus of a garden. These platforms are defined by channels that carried water, three running north-south, down-slope into a 0.70 metre deep channel that bounds the walkway on its own southern side, and by channels and drains running east to west. The platforms side in a series of level steps from north to south, matching the rise in the natural topography. The parterres to the west of the western channel are defined by an extremely low series of scarps. The depth of the central channel, equating to the height of the platforms, rises from 0.20 metres at the south to 0.60 metres at the north. It is evident that the channels dividing the platforms have been recut, and some probably realigned, after the gardens stopped being maintained when the manor house was vacated in the late 17th / early 18th century. It is therefore difficult to discern the original layout and isolate the changes in the planting scheme. At least two phases are apparent at the eastern end of the garden where a thin triangular platform, bounded on its eastern side by on of the north to south aligned channels, appears to be overlain by one of the inner walkways. The western scarp defining this walkway changes from a steep 0.70 metres high scarp at its northern end to an open 0.30 metre scarp towards the south, which maintains the levelness of the walkway as the natural topography rises. It is not clear what constituted the original western side of the garden. The present edge of this part of the site is the steep and straight sided north to south stream cut. Part of a brick structure at the western end of the east to west aligned walkway (on the northern side of the garden) is exposed in the stream cut and probably represents the remains of either a bridge or culvert. The bricks look to be post-17th century in date. A level area immediately to the west of the east to west aligned walkway defining the southern extent of the garden, around which the stream is forced to deviate, is likely to have been part of the garden, perhaps the site of a building such as a summer house or temple or possible the site of a statue. To enable such a water garden to function effectively it was essential that the water supply was regulated. To the south of the garden enclosure a valley, with a very pronounced fall on its eastern side, defines the remains of a pond which is now dry and clearly infilled on its western side. The southern extent of this pond has been destroyed by later activity in the valley bottom, while its northern side is defined by a dam, which appears to have been cut through by a later water channel. This pond was fed by a stream, now partially culverted. The pond provided a suitable head of water to maintain the flow through the gardens. It is likely that the water was carried by a series of channels, drains and culverts, which fed the ponds and the moat (which may have contained fish), as well as the channels that separate the platforms at the nucleus of the garden. The water then flowed out into the River Lea, either by means of culverts, indicated by linear depressions, most notably through the axial walkway on northern side of the garden, or into the channel west of the garden. At the base of the valley, south of the moat and the garden enclosure there is a level rectangular area, thought to be a pond, that is defined on its southern side by the natural slope, to the north by the walkway defining the southern side of the garden, and by raised areas on its eastern and western sides. The position of the raised level area to the east, which coincides with the north to south alignment of the two extant ponds and may indicate that this pond also formed part of the garden layout. It was fed from the same source supplying the rest of the garden, and the water discharged by means of a channel, now partly occupied by later drains, which runs past and defines the southern side of the southern walkway and the gardens south of the house defined by a scarp. (SB, 09-May-2017) <5> <6> Sources (1) Designation Record: Department for Culture Media and Sport / English Heritage. Ongoing-2016. Scheduled Monument Designation Documents, Scheduled Monument Consents and Section 17 Management Agreements. AM7 / A.M. 7 (C.A. Snowdon, 1978) / A.M. 107 (C.A.Snowdon, 1982) (2) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1890-1905. Ordnance Survey 2nd Edition 6" Maps. XVII S.W. (1900) (3) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. c1980. Ordnance Survey 1:10000 HER Maps. SJ 74 SE (4) Verbal communication: P Everson. 1990. Possible verbal communication abouth Madeley Old Manor in 1990. (5) Survey Report: RCHME. Unknown. Old Madeley Manor: Summary. (6) Published Book: Robert Plot. 1686. The Natural History of Staffordshire. (7) Published Book: Timothy Mowl and Dianne Barr. 2009. The Historic Gardens of : Staffordshire. Plate 5 / Page 22 (8) Drawn: Jill Collens. 1979. Old Madeley Manor: Plans and Elevations.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 77200 42227 (709m by 532m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 2 PRN Number 00084 - MST84 Site Name Old Madeley Manor Garden

Parish Madeley, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Scheduled Monument - 1009769 Site of Old Madeley Manor: a moated site Active DST3517 with late 16th century house, gardens and a watermill Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00396504 Active Ordnance Survey Card number - SJ 74 SE - 12 Active Primary Record Number - 00084 Active Ratings and Scorings Condition Fair Survival 60-79% Survival 40-59%

Related Monuments 04931 Old Madeley Mill Geographical 11834 Old Madeley Manor Geographical 50221 Old Madeley Manor Fishponds Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1599 An earthwork survey of Old Madeley Manor (Event - Survey) EST489 (Event - Survey) EST2228 A survey of the earthworks and standing remains at Old Madeley Manor. (Event - Survey) EST451 (Event - Survey) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 3 PRN Number 00551 - MST551 Site Name Moathouse Farm Moated Site, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 00551 - MST551 Moathouse Farm Moated Site, Whitmore Monument The earthwork remains of a medieval moat. The north and south arms of the moat survives as shallow, dry depressions.

Monument Types and Dates MOAT (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD to 1539 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Moated Site: A moated site in poor condition. The north and south arms of the moat were visible as shallow, dry depressions in 1958. <1> Sources Survey Archive: R. A. Meeson (Staffordshire County Council). 1983-1986. Staffordshire Moated Site Survey (Survey Notes). (1) Index: Ordnance Survey. See cards. Ordnance Survey Card Index. (A. Clarke - Ordnance Survey Field Inspector - 1957) (2) Serial: Staffordshire Archaeology/The University of . 1974. Staffordshire Archaeology Volume 3 (1974). 'The Moated Sites of Staffordshire' by M.E. Hammer, page 35

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8032 4209 (36m by 36m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Ordnance Survey Card number - 3 Active Primary Record Number - 00551 Active Ratings and Scorings Condition Destroyed Survival 1-19%

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1212 A survey of moated sites in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey) EST325 (Event - Survey) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 4 PRN Number 00552 - MST552 Site Name Stone Axe-Hammer Head, Harwell, Shutlanehead

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 00552 - MST552 Stone Axe-Hammer Head, Harwell, Shutlanehead Find Spot A perforated stone axe-hammer head found at Harwell, Shutlanehead in 1953.

Monument Types and Dates FINDSPOT (Early Neolithic to Middle Bronze Age - 4000 BC? to 1001 BC?) Evidence FIND

Description and Sources Description ARTEFACT: PERFORATED STONE AXE HAMMER, FOUND IN 1953. PARALLEL FACES, ROUNDED BUTT, CENTRAL SHAFT HOLE. BLADE FRACTURED. <1>

A damaged axe-hammer of Neolithic or Bronze Age date was found at Shutlanehead crossroads. (SB, 7-Nov-2003) <2>

A perforated stone axe-hammer head was found on the 19th September 1953. (SB, 7-Nov-2003) <4>

Found at Cross roads below Shutlanehead on the Newcastle-Whitmore road 19/9/53. Whilst digging foundations for a bungalow. Medium axe hammer with parallel faces a mended butt and a fractured blade. Central shafthole. Length 5", width 2 1/2" thickness 1 4/10" Shafthole external. D. 1 2/10" internal D. 8/10" (RH, 5-July-2016) <6> Sources (1) Serial: University of Keele. 1962. North Staffordshire Journal of Field Studies Volume 2 (1962). 'Notes on Some Staffordshire Prehistoric Implements' by A.J.H. Gunstone, page 26 (2) Serial: University of Keele. 1964. North Staffordshire Journal of Field Studies Volume 4 (1964). 'An Archaeological Gazetteer of Staffordshire: Part 1' by A.J.H. Gunstone, page 44 (3) Verbal communication: R.A. Meeson (Staffordshire County Council). 1980 - 2000. Comments on sites in Staffordshire by R.A. Meeson. 00552- Card 2 (Graphic Material) (4) Index: Ordnance Survey. See cards. Ordnance Survey Card Index. SJ 84 SW - 9 (F. M. Bunch, 1955) (5) Index: Fred Shotton (Birmingham University). 1960s?. Shotton Index. ST:50AH (6) Index: . Keele University Card Index. SJ 84/22 (North Staffordshire Field Club, LXXXVII, 1953/4, 105, image on reverse)

Location National Grid Reference SJ 823 421 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Ordnance Survey Card number - SJ 84 SW - 9 Active Primary Record Number - 00552 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Associated Finds FST428 AXEHEAD (1) (Early Neolithic to Middle Bronze Age - 4000 BC? to STONE 1001 BC?) zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 5 PRN Number 00552 - MST552 Site Name Stone Axe-Hammer Head, Harwell, Shutlanehead

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 6 PRN Number 01224 - MST1219 Site Name Nethersethey Park Deerpark

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 01224 - MST1219 Nethersethey Park Deerpark Monument A short-lived deer park extant in the late 14th century.

Monument Types and Dates DEER PARK (MEDIEVAL - 1395 AD to 1401 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description DEERPARK: NETHERSETHEY PARK CAME INTO EXISTENCE AFTER 1395 AND HAD BEEN DISPARKED BY 1401. PROBABLY INTENDED AS A BREEDING GROUND OR PRESERVE FOR YOUNG STOCK. <1> <2> Sources Evaluation Report: Gifford and Partners. 1992 - 1994. Proposed M6 Widening, Junctions 11-16: Second Draft Report on the Archaeological Survey (Stage 2). (1) Serial: University of Keele. 1963. North Staffordshire Journal of Field Studies Volume 3 (1963). 'The Medieval Parks of the Earls of Stafford at Madeley' By L.M. Cantor & J.S. Moore (page 53ff) (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 01224

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7898 4367 (1714m by 1458m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Madeley, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00358907 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00352372 Active Primary Record Number - 01224 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1170 An archaeological field survey of the M6 corridor between junctions 11 and 16 in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey. Ref: Report Number 6588.03) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 7 PRN Number 01225 - MST1220 Site Name Madeley Great Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 01225 - MST1220 Madeley Great Park Monument A 13th century deer park, which was not disparked until around the turn of the 19th century. Some of the boundary of the park is still well delimited by a substantial earthwork.

Monument Types and Dates DEER PARK (First mentioned, MEDIEVAL - 1272 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE DEER PARK (Disparked, (Circa) INDUSTRIAL - 1808 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Deer Park: Madeley Great Park is first mentioned in 1272. It was not disparked until circa 1808 or a little earlier. Some of the boundary is very well delimited as a substantial earthwork. <1> Sources (1) Serial: University of Keele. 1963. North Staffordshire Journal of Field Studies Volume 3 (1963). 'The Medieval Parks of the Earls of Stafford at Madeley' by L.M. Cantor & J.S. Moore (page 39)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7839 4127 (2599m by 2763m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Madeley, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00396504 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00373017 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00358907 Active Primary Record Number - 01225 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 8 PRN Number 01744 - MST1736 Site Name Earthwork Enclosure, Madeley

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 01744 - MST1736 Earthwork Enclosure, Madeley Monument The earthwork remains of a rectangular enclosure comprising of a single bank with ditch. The site was excavated in the 1930s and again in the 1960s, however undated pottery finds recovered during the excavations have since been lost.

Monument Types and Dates ENCLOSURE (Unknown date) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Enclosure: An undated rectangular enclosure with single bank and ditch. Excavated in 1935 and again in 1961. There were some undated pottery finds, but these are now lost. <1> <2>

This area is now built over and no trace of the earthwork enclosure is now visible. (SB, 28-Apr-2006) <3> Sources (1) Index: Stoke-on-Trent City Museum Field Archaeology Unit. Card Index (Stoke-on-Trent City Museum Field Archaeology Unit). (2) Serial: University of Keele. 1964. North Staffordshire Journal of Field Studies Volume 4 (1964). 'An Archaeological Gazetteer of Staffordshire: Part 1' by A.J.H. Gunstone (3) Digital Archive: Ordnance Survey. 2003 Onwards. Ordnance Survey Mastermap. SJ 7823 4143

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7822 4143 (67m by 46m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Madeley, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 01744 Active Ratings and Scorings Condition Destroyed Survival 0%

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST2615 An archaeological excavation on the site of a rectangular enclosure at Madeley Park Wood, Madeley in 1935. (Event - Intervention) EST138 An archaeological excavation on the site of a Small Enclosure at Madeley Park Wood in 1961. (Event - Intervention) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 9 PRN Number 01870 - MST1862 Site Name Bronze Age Dirk Findspot, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 01870 - MST1862 Bronze Age Dirk Findspot, Whitmore Find Spot A Late Bronze Age Dirk, found in the bank of a Stream in Whitmore Parish in 1979.

Monument Types and Dates FINDSPOT (Late Bronze Age - 1000 BC to 701 BC) Evidence FIND

Description and Sources Description ARTEFACT: LATE BRONZE AGE DIRK, APPROX. 1000-800 BC. FOUND IN BANK OF STREAM IN 1979. <1> Sources (1) Index: Stoke-on-Trent City Museum Field Archaeology Unit. Card Index (Stoke-on-Trent City Museum Field Archaeology Unit).

Location National Grid Reference SJ 829 432 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 01870 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Associated Finds FST832 DIRK (Late Bronze Age - 1000 BC to 701 BC) BRONZE Associated Events/Activities EST960 An archaeological desk-based assessment near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under- Lyme. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 10 PRN Number 01978 - MST1970 Site Name Earthwork, Madeley Park Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 01978 - MST1970 Earthwork, Madeley Park Farm, Whitmore Monument A low, circular earth bank with external ditch set on a natural knoll south of Madeley Park Farm. Sandstone blocks have been recorded within the bank, although it is uncertain whether these are of natural origin. A coin of uncertain date is also recorded to have been found nearby. The site is also suggested to have been excavated, although no details about the results are currently known.

Monument Types and Dates BANK (EARTHWORK) (Unknown date) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description On a natural knoll is a low earthen bank, with a ditch on the outside forming a circle of circa 46m diameter, said to be sandstone blocks within the bank, but are these natural? <1> <2>

The site is said to have been excavated for the Ministry of Town and Country Planning, although no further details about the results of the excavation are currently known. (SB, 16-June-2015) <3>

Coin of uncertain date found nearby.

Some 150yds of Madeley Park Farm on a natural Knott is a low earthen bank, having a ditch on the outside, and forming a circle of 51yds diameter. Bank - 18" High. Ditch 8" Deep. Near the centre lies a buried, with it's upper surface showing, a rough sandstone block and a similar block lies just inside the bank on the east. Note by Pape :- 'that a Roman coin as found some time ago in the deep cut old road near the knoll south of Madeley Park Farm.' (RH, 27-June-2016) <4>

J.B.D "informs me that Roman remains are frequently found at Madeley" (RH, 27-June-2016) <5> Sources (1) Index: GUNSTONE. CARD INDEX. (2) Serial: North Staffordshire Field Club. 1936. Transactions of the North Staffordshire Field Club. Volume 70 - Pages 69-70 (3) Serial: Council for British Archaeology (Edited by Brian Stanley). 1960. Archaeological News Sheet Number 03 (1960). 'University College of North Staffs' by J.M.T. Charlton, Page 8 (4) Index: Keele University. Keele University Card Index. SJ 74/3 (North Staffordshire Field Club, LXX, 1935/6, p69/70) (5) Index: Keele University. Keele University Card Index. SJ 74/3 (Archaeological Journal Vol 30 (1873) W T Watkin page 166)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7872 4105 (53m by 53m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Madeley, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00373017 Active Ordnance Survey Card number - SJ 74 SE - 16 Active Primary Record Number - 01978 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 11 PRN Number 01978 - MST1970 Site Name Earthwork, Madeley Park Farm, Whitmore

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Associated Finds FST2004 COIN (1) Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 12 PRN Number 02003 - MST1995 Site Name Possible Barrow, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 02003 - MST1995 Possible Barrow, Whitmore Monument An earthwork mound interpreted as a possible barrow, although partial excavation by Thomas Pape in 1935 revealed nothing of interest.

Monument Types and Dates MOUND (Unknown date) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE (Alternate Type) BARROW? (BRONZE AGE - 2350 BC to 701 BC) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Mound: An earthwork mound comprising a circular ditch and internal low bank (with an overalll diameter of 27 metres). Tenched by Pape in 1935 without result. <1>

Considered by Ordnance Survey field inspectors not to be a barrow. <2>

Now part of a garden and largely destroyed. <3> Sources (1) Index: Ordnance Survey. See cards. Ordnance Survey Card Index. SJ 74 SE - 14 (T.N.S.F.C. Volume 70 (1935-1936) pages 64-5 (by T. Pape)) (2) Index: Ordnance Survey. See cards. Ordnance Survey Card Index. SJ 74 SE - 14 (A.C. - Ordnance Survey Field Inspector - 25-July-1951 & 14-Aug-1951) (3) Index: Ordnance Survey. See cards. Ordnance Survey Card Index. SJ 74 SE - 14 (C.F.W. - Ordnance Survey Field Inspector - 19-May-1958)

Location National Grid Reference SJ 79890 41230 (point) SJ74SE Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Ordnance Survey Card number - SJ 74 SE - 14 Active Primary Record Number - 02003 Active Ratings and Scorings Condition Destroyed Survival 1-19%

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST242 Archaeological excavation: PAPE (1935) (Event - Intervention) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 13 PRN Number 02003 - MST1995 Site Name Possible Barrow, Whitmore

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 14 PRN Number 02024 - MST2015 Site Name Fishpond, Park Road, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 02024 - MST2015 Fishpond, Park Road, Whitmore Monument Two inter-connecting fishponds, which may have been extant by at least the late 18th century. The fishponds lies within the extent of Butterton Hall Park.

Monument Types and Dates FISHPOND (Established, (pre) Georgian - 1775 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Fishpond: Two inter-connecting fishponds are marked at Butterton Hall on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey 6" mapping. <1>

A pond may also be indicated here on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey mapping and on William Yates' map of 1775. (SB, 20-Apr-2016) <2> <3> Sources (1) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps. (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8357 4258 (153m by 99m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 160 Butterton (Newcastle) Active DST5760

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 02024 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 40298 Butterton Hall Park Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 15 PRN Number 02600 - MST2590 Site Name Whitmore (Shrunken Village)

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 02600 - MST2590 Whitmore (Shrunken Village) Place A settlement recorded in the Domesday survey of 1086 as having three villagers and two smallholders with one plough. A 16th century map seems to suggest that the settlement was once more extensive to the west of Whitmore Hall and the main road than it is today.

Summary from record 03902: A significant placename, suggesting the possible location of a site or settlement of possible Saxon origin.

Monument Types and Dates SHRUNKEN VILLAGE (SAXON - 410 AD to 1065 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EARTHWORK Evidence PLACENAME EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Significant Placename: Whitmore meaning 'White Marsh'. <1>

Three villagers and two smallholders with land for one plough are recorded at Whitmore in Domesday. <2>

Shrunken Settlement: A copy of a 16th century map shows settlement extending along the road to the west of the present park. <3> Sources (1) Article in serial: Dr. Margaret Gelling. 1981. Some Thoughts on Staffordshire Place-Names in North Staffordshire Journal of Field Studies Volume 21 (1981). Page 2 (2) Published Book: William I - Translated Alison Hawkins & Alex Rumble. 1086/1976. Domesday Book 24: Staffordshire (Phillimore Translation). 13-2 (3) Cartographic: Unknown. 1700-1799. 16th Century Map of Whitmore.

Location National Grid Reference SJ 809 409 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Former Primary Record Number - 03902 / MST3631 Active Primary Record Number - 02600 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 16 PRN Number 02629 - MST2619 Site Name Radwood (Deserted Settlement)

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 02629 - MST2619 Radwood (Deserted Settlement) Place Documentary evidence suggesting some form of settlement existed in the Radwood area in the mid 14th century.

Monument Types and Dates DESERTED SETTLEMENT? (First mentioned, MEDIEVAL - 1300 AD to 1399 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Deserted Settlement: Lay subsidy returns suggest that there may have been some form of settlement at Radwood in the medieval period. <1> <2> Sources (1) Serial: South Staffordshire Archaeological & Historical Society. 1971. South Staffordshire Archaeological and Historical Society Transactions 1970-1971 (Volume XII). 'Suspected Lost Village Sites in Staffordshire' by P.V. Bate and D.M. Palliser, page 35 (2) Index: Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. 1994. Medieval Village Research Group Index (Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England).

Location National Grid Reference SJ 773 412 (point) SJ74SE Point Administrative Areas Parish Madeley, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 02629 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 17 PRN Number 03739 - MST3510 Site Name Lake / Millpond, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 03739 - MST3510 Lake / Millpond, Whitmore Hall Park Monument A lake (interpreted as a mill pond from Yates map) at Whitmore Hall Park, thought to have been created around 1756. The lake is very much in the style of Capability Brown, although there is no real evidence to suggest that he worked at Whitmore.

Monument Types and Dates LAKE (Constructed, (Circa) Georgian - 1756 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK (Alternate Type) MILL POND? (Constructed, (Circa) Georgian - 1756 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Mill Pond: A mill pond is shown here on William Yates' map of 1775. <1>

A lake was established had been established by 1775 and it was suggested that the lake may have been created by diverting the stream running through the park, however this is unlikley to be the case as a 16th century map shows the stream following its present course. The style of the lake is like that of Capability Brown, although there is no evidence of him having worked at Whitmore. The lake is thought to have been created in around 1756. (SB, 15-Dec-2005) <2> Sources (1) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. 4th Series - Volume 12 (2) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 3)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8113 4148 (105m by 294m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00381428 Active Primary Record Number - 03739 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 18 PRN Number 04713 - MST4296 Site Name Ridge and Furrow, Trentham Road, Swynnerton

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04713 - MST4296 Ridge and Furrow, Trentham Road, Swynnerton Monument The earthwork remains of medieval ridge and furrow visible on aerial photography to the north of Hanchurch.

Monument Types and Dates RIDGE AND FURROW (MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1485 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Ridge and Furrow. Ridge and furrow earthworks identified on aerial photography. <1> <2> Sources (1) Aerial Photograph: Geonex. 1990. 1990 Aerial Photography. 38/123 (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: David W. Slee (Staffordshire County Council). 1993. Proposed M6 Widening (Hanchurch Pools Route): Archaeological Implications. Page 4 and Figure 1

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 84646 42164 (346m by 289m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Swynnerton, Stafford Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 04713 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1159 An archaeological desk-based assessment of the M6 corridor in Staffordshire. (Event - Interpretation. Ref: Report 2) EST1109 An archaeological assessment at Hanchurch Pools, Swynnerton, Staffordshire. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 19 PRN Number 04714 - MST4297 Site Name Linear Feature, East of Butterton

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04714 - MST4297 Linear Feature, East of Butterton Monument Linear earthworks, identified on aerial photography in the area to the east of Butterton. Possibly drainage ditches?

Monument Types and Dates LINEAR FEATURE (Unknown date) Evidence EARTHWORK DRAINAGE DITCH? (POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1486 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Linear earthworks identified on aerial photography from 1992. <1>

Linear ditches, possibly drainage? (SB, 22-Apr-2016) <2> Sources (1) Aerial Photograph: Geonex. 1990. 1990 Aerial Photography. 38/108, 123 (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: David W. Slee (Staffordshire County Council). 1993. Proposed M6 Widening (Hanchurch Pools Route): Archaeological Implications. Pages 4 and 13 / Figure 2

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8419 4265 (556m by 276m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Swynnerton, Stafford Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00345912 Active Primary Record Number - 04714 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1109 An archaeological assessment at Hanchurch Pools, Swynnerton, Staffordshire. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 20 PRN Number 04716 - MST4299 Site Name Ridge and Furrow, Seabridge

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04716 - MST4299 Ridge and Furrow, Seabridge Monument The earthwork remains of medieval or later ridge and furrow.

Monument Types and Dates RIDGE AND FURROW (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1539 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description RIDGE & FURROW EARTHWORKS. <1> <2> Sources Evaluation Report: Gifford and Partners. 1992 - 1994. Proposed M6 Widening, Junctions 11-16: Second Draft Report on the Archaeological Survey (Stage 2). Desk Based Assessment Report: David W. Slee (Staffordshire County Council). 1993. Proposed M6 Widening (Hanchurch Pools Route): Archaeological Implications. (1) Aerial Photograph: Geonex. 1990. 1990 Aerial Photography. 38/102-4 (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04716

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8357 4323 (828m by 667m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Newcastle under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00337455 Active Primary Record Number - 04716 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1109 An archaeological assessment at Hanchurch Pools, Swynnerton, Staffordshire. (Event - Interpretation) EST1170 An archaeological field survey of the M6 corridor between junctions 11 and 16 in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey. Ref: Report Number 6588.03) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 21 PRN Number 04717 - MST4300 Site Name Linear Features, Seabridge

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04717 - MST4300 Linear Features, Seabridge Monument Linear cropmark features identified from aerial photography. Interpreted as possible vehicle tracks.

Monument Types and Dates LINEAR FEATURE (Unknown date) Evidence CROPMARK NON ANTIQUITY? (Post-War - 1965 AD? to 1999 AD?) Evidence CROPMARK

Description and Sources Description LINEAR FEATURE: LINEAR CROPMARKS - VEHICLE TRACKS? <1> <2> Sources Evaluation Report: Gifford and Partners. 1992 - 1994. Proposed M6 Widening, Junctions 11-16: Second Draft Report on the Archaeological Survey (Stage 2). (1) Aerial Photograph: Hunting Surveys Ltd. 1963. 1963 Aerial Photography. Run 35 - 0625-0626 (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04717

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8296 4325 (234m by 204m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Swynnerton, Stafford Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 04717 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1170 An archaeological field survey of the M6 corridor between junctions 11 and 16 in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey. Ref: Report Number 6588.03) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 22 PRN Number 04718 - MST4301 Site Name Ring Ditches and Linear Features, Lymes Farm

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04718 - MST4301 Ring Ditches and Linear Features, Lymes Farm Monument Linear features and two small ring ditches, identified as cropmarks on aerial photography.

Monument Types and Dates LINEAR FEATURE (Unknown date) Evidence CROPMARK RING DITCH (Late Neolithic to Late Bronze Age - 3000 BC? to 701 BC?) Evidence CROPMARK

Description and Sources Description RING DITCH/LINEAR FEATURE: LINEAR CROPMARKS AND TWO SMALL RING DITCHES. <1> <2> Sources Evaluation Report: Gifford and Partners. 1992 - 1994. Proposed M6 Widening, Junctions 11-16: Second Draft Report on the Archaeological Survey (Stage 2). Desk Based Assessment Report: Jo Wainwright (Marches Archaeology). 2000. Land near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under-Lye, Staffordshire: A Report on a Desk-Based Archaeological Assessment. (1) Aerial Photograph: Hunting Surveys Ltd. 1963. 1963 Aerial Photography. Run 35 - 0625-0626 (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04718 (Aerial Photograph, 1990)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8239 4320 (393m by 168m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Swynnerton, Stafford Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 04718 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1170 An archaeological field survey of the M6 corridor between junctions 11 and 16 in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey. Ref: Report Number 6588.03) EST960 An archaeological desk-based assessment near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under- Lyme. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 23 PRN Number 04719 - MST4302 Site Name Ridge and Furrow, Lymes Farm, Swynnerton

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04719 - MST4302 Ridge and Furrow, Lymes Farm, Swynnerton Monument The earthwork remains of medieval or later ridge and furrow.

Monument Types and Dates RIDGE AND FURROW (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1539 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description RIDGE & FURROW EARTHWORK. <1> <2> <3> Sources (1) Aerial Photograph: Geonex. 1990. 1990 Aerial Photography. 38/100 (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: Jo Wainwright (Marches Archaeology). 2000. Land near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under-Lye, Staffordshire: A Report on a Desk-Based Archaeological Assessment. (3) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04719

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8254 4322 (572m by 386m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Swynnerton, Stafford Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00398157 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00359781 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00337455 Active Primary Record Number - 04719 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST960 An archaeological desk-based assessment near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under- Lyme. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 24 PRN Number 04720 - MST4303 Site Name Trackway, Lymes Road, Swynnerton

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04720 - MST4303 Trackway, Lymes Road, Swynnerton Monument Parallel linear cropmarks identified on aerial photography. Interpreted as the remains of a former trackway.

Monument Types and Dates TRACKWAY (Norman to Victorian - 1066 AD? to 1899 AD) Evidence CROPMARK

Description and Sources Description TRACKWAY: REVERSED-"S" TRACKWAY. <1> <2> Sources Evaluation Report: Gifford and Partners. 1992 - 1994. Proposed M6 Widening, Junctions 11-16: Second Draft Report on the Archaeological Survey (Stage 2). Desk Based Assessment Report: Jo Wainwright (Marches Archaeology). 2000. Land near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under-Lye, Staffordshire: A Report on a Desk-Based Archaeological Assessment. (1) Aerial Photograph: MERIDIAN. 1981/1982. Aerial Photographic Survey of Staffordshire (1981). 54/81/167 (2) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04720

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8239 4356 (184m by 34m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Swynnerton, Stafford Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00359781 Active Primary Record Number - 04720 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1170 An archaeological field survey of the M6 corridor between junctions 11 and 16 in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey. Ref: Report Number 6588.03) EST960 An archaeological desk-based assessment near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under- Lyme. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 25 PRN Number 04722 - MST4305 Site Name Field System, Keele

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04722 - MST4305 Field System, Keele Monument The earthwork remains of a former field system, including ridge and furrow, field boundaries and trackways, identified from aerial photography.

Monument Types and Dates LINEAR FEATURE (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1539 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK RIDGE AND FURROW (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1539 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK TRACKWAY (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1539 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Ridge and Furrow / Trackway / Linear Feature: Earthwork system of trackways and field boundaries, identified from aerial photography. <1> <2> <3>

The ridge and furrow, trackways and linear features survive fossilised within an area converted to parkland in the 16th century, represent significant traces of a 12th-13th century field system, referred to as 'Holtefilde' and later 'Hallfield'. A site walk-over survey in 1994 failed to observe any surviving earthwork remains. <5> Sources Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2007. Keele Hall Conservation Area Map 2007. Evaluation Report: Gifford and Partners. 1992 - 1994. Proposed M6 Widening, Junctions 11-16: Second Draft Report on the Archaeological Survey (Stage 2). (1) Aerial Photograph: Hunting Surveys Ltd. 1963. 1963 Aerial Photography. Run 35 - 0621-5 (2) Aerial Photograph: MERIDIAN. 1981/1982. Aerial Photographic Survey of Staffordshire (1981). 54/81/165- 7 & 08/82/180 (3) Aerial Photograph: Geonex. 1990. 1990 Aerial Photography. 38/147-51 (4) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04722 (5) Desk Based Assessment Report: Richard Cramp and Jonathan Goodwin (Stoke on Trent Archaeology). 2009. Archaeological Desk Based Assessment on land at Keele University, Staffordshire. Page 5

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8135 4407 (1631m by 1211m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Keele, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 129 Keele Hall Active DST5704

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00389170 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00359781 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00352372 Active Primary Record Number - 04722 Active zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 26 PRN Number 04722 - MST4305 Site Name Field System, Keele

Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1170 An archaeological field survey of the M6 corridor between junctions 11 and 16 in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey. Ref: Report Number 6588.03) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 27 PRN Number 04723 - MST4306 Site Name Field System, Bromley Green

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04723 - MST4306 Field System, Bromley Green Monument The earthwork remains of former field boundaries, trackways and ridge and furrow, identified on aerial photography.

Monument Types and Dates TRACKWAY (MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1485 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK RIDGE AND FURROW (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1539 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK FIELD BOUNDARY (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD to 1799 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Earthworks remains of trackways, field boundaries and ridge and furrow. <1> <2> <3>

To the south of Keele was an area of common fields established in the 12th-13th centuries which was referred to as 'Wolanuscroft' (and later known as 'Smithyfield'). (SB, 23-Feb-2010) <4> Sources (1) Aerial Photograph: Hunting Surveys Ltd. 1963. 1963 Aerial Photography. Run 35 - 0621-0622 (2) Aerial Photograph: MERIDIAN. 1981/1982. Aerial Photographic Survey of Staffordshire (1981). 54/81/164- 5 (3) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04723 (4) Desk Based Assessment Report: Richard Cramp and Jonathan Goodwin (Stoke on Trent Archaeology). 2009. Archaeological Desk Based Assessment on land at Keele University, Staffordshire. Page 4

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8052 4375 (557m by 890m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Keele, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00352372 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00352371 Active Primary Record Number - 04723 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1991 An archaeological desk-based assessment of land at Keele University, Staffordshire. (Event - Interpretation) zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 28 PRN Number 04723 - MST4306 Site Name Field System, Bromley Green

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 29 PRN Number 04724 - MST4307 Site Name Possible Moated Site, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04724 - MST4307 Possible Moated Site, Whitmore Monument Fieldname evidence indicating the possible location of a moat.

Monument Types and Dates MOAT (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD to 1539 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence PLACENAME EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description MOATED SITE: FIELDNAME -"MOAT MEADOW". <1> Sources (1) Desk Based Assessment Report: Ove Arup and Partners/Staffordshire County Council. circa 1992. M6 Widening Junctions 11-16: Archaeological Implications. Figure 16 - 04724 (Tithe Map, 1839)

Location National Grid Reference SJ 8030 4350 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00352371 Active Primary Record Number - 04724 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 30 PRN Number 04965 - MST4546 Site Name Reservoir, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 04965 - MST4546 Reservoir, Whitmore Monument The site of a reservoir, used to supply locomotive watering troughs on the London and North Western Railway. The reservoir was extant by the late 19th century, but now appears to have been infilled, with the area built over with modern housing.

Monument Types and Dates RESERVOIR (Victorian - 1865 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Reservoir: A reservoir used to supply locomotive watering troughs. <1>

The area is now built over with modern housing. (SB, 28-Apr-2006) <2>

Shown on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey mapping. Situated on the London and North Western Railway. (SB, 24-May- 2013) <3> Sources (1) Verbal communication: Andrew Kirkham (Staffordshire County Council). 1980s Onward. Comments on sites in Staffordshire by A. Kirkham. 1995 (2) Digital Archive: Ordnance Survey. 2003 Onwards. Ordnance Survey Mastermap. SK 7978 4019

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7978 4020 (362m by 260m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 04965 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 31 PRN Number 07011 - MST5105 Site Name Church of Saint Mary and All Saints, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07011 - MST5105 Church of Saint Mary and All Saints, Whitmore Building A listed church which is largely made up of 12th century fabric, remodelled in the 17th century before being thoroughly restored and slightly extended circa 1880. The large churchyard is separated from the avenue of trees that lead to Whitmore Hall by a ha-ha.

Monument Types and Dates CHURCH (SAXON - 650 AD to 1065 AD) Evidence CONJECTURAL EVIDENCE Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE? CHURCH (Built, (at some time) Norman - 1100 AD to 1199 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description Church: A church of supposedly pre-conquest foundation. The extant church contains Norman fabric and a timber framed tower. It was altered in the 19th century. The associated churchyard may also have early medieval origins. <1> <2> Sources (1) Verbal communication: Chris Wardle (Staffordshire County Council). up to 2004. Observations by a member of the Historic Environment Team, Staffordshire County Council. (2) Designation Record: Department of the Environment. Ongoing. Listed Buildings of Special Architectural or Historical Importance (Green and Blue Backs). Volume 0408 (Source Reference added by SB) Associated resources Web page #https://facultyonline.churchofengland.org/CHR/ChurchDetails.aspx?id=7128#

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8103 4103 (21m by 12m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II*) - 1280181 Church of St Mary and All Saints Active DST649 Other Statuses and Cross-References Church Heritage Record UID - 620427 Active Primary Record Number - 07011 Active Ecclesiatical Use Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 50795 Churchyard, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 32 PRN Number 20764 - MST6013 Site Name Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 20764 - MST6013 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Monument Whitmore Landscape park and gardens around Whitmore Hall, possibly originally established in the 16th century, but re-landscaped completely in the 18th-19th centuries.

Monument Types and Dates LANDSCAPE PARK (Established, (at some time) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE LANDSCAPE PARK (Altered, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1600 AD to 1899 AD) Evidence BOTANICAL FEATURE Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description Landscape Park in the area around Whitmore Hall. Not built over on modern Ordnance Survey Map. <1> <2>

The grounds of Whitmore Hall cover almost 53 hectares, comprising of circa 44 hectares of parkland and 8 hectares of gardens. Features within the park and gardens include a lake, cascade, small summer house, and a family pets graveyard. The gardens are in the style of Capability Brown, and contain fine examples of trees, including a lime avenue leading to St. Mary's and All Saints Church. (SB, 09-Dec-2005) <3>

The manor of Whitmore has been in the Mainwaring family since the 16th century, only changing hands through inheritance. 16th century map evidence suggests that the layout for the garden is almost entirely different to how it appears today. For example, the avenue or walk linking the church to the hall is shown with a dog-leg and a number of semi-circular areas (presumably providing views of the gardens), however since the late 19th century (at least it has existed as a straight, tree- lined avenue. The early map also shows a series of water features to the south and east side of the house, the only one of which to survive from the 16th century appears to be the Lily Pond. A small pond to the west of the lily pond was in-filled and replaced by a formal rose garden (possibly around 1840). The road across the park (what is now the modern A53) was built in 1804, and sunk into a cutting so that it was not visible from the main house. (SB, 15-Dec-2005) <4> Sources Published Book: Timothy Mowl and Dianne Barr. 2009. The Historic Gardens of England: Staffordshire. page 28-29, plate 11, page 29 (1) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1890-1905. Ordnance Survey 2nd Edition 6" Maps. Staffordshire Sheet XVII. S.W. (2) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. c1980. Ordnance Survey 1:10000 HER Maps. SJ 84 SW (3) Written: ? Chris Welch / Bob Meeson / A Taylor (Staffordshire County Council). c. 1993. The Review of the Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest - Research. Survey and Inventory Form (4) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II..

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8122 4134 (893m by 781m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00381428 Active Primary Record Number - 20764 Active zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 33 PRN Number 20764 - MST6013 Site Name Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Whitmore

Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 03739 Lake / Millpond, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 11885 Bridge, Whitmore Hall Park, Whitmore Geographical 11886 Whitmore Hall Lodge, Whitmore Geographical 11887 Gate Piers, Whitmore Hall Geographical 07016 Former Estate Cottage, Whitmore Geographical 50796 Ha-Ha, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 50797 Pond / Lily Pond, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 50798 Formal Rose Garden, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 50799 Boat House, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 50800 Summer House, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 50801 Glass House, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 50802 Walled Gardens, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical 50803 Tree Avenue, Whitmore Hall Park Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 34 PRN Number 40269 - MST6374 Site Name Keele Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 40269 - MST6374 Keele Hall Park Monument A registered landscape park around Keele Hall, laid out in the mid 18th century by William Emes and improved in the mid 19th century by W S Gilpin and W A Nesfield. The area now forms part of the Keele University Campus.

Monument Types and Dates LANDSCAPE PARK (Earlier than, (between) Georgian - 1741 AD to 1793 AD) Evidence BOTANICAL FEATURE Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence STRUCTURE MILITARY BASE (Established, (between) Post-1914 - 1939 AD to 1945 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE MILITARY BUILDING (Built, (between) Post-1914 - 1939 AD to 1945 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING? REFUGEE CAMP (Converted, (between) Post-War - 1946 AD to 1949 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Landscape Park: Henry II gave the estate to the Knights Templar in 1168-1169. After the order was condemned the estate was held by Thomas, Earl of Lancaster. It was granted to the Hospitallers in 1324 and later passed to the Sneyds. It is now developed as a university campus. <1>

It is designated on the Register of Historic Parks and Gardens, although the registered area does not cover the original full extent of the park. <2> <3>

A plan of intended improvements by landscape architect William Emes (dated 1769) depicts a stream running across the demesne north-west to south-east through a series of fishponds, including one due east of the hall (which is not identified by name). A map of 1828-1830 shows a fishpond and woodland belt to the north-east of the hall. The main part of the landscape park was laid out in the mid 18th century and improved in the mid 19th century, The last remaining strips of common land in 'Hallfield' were enclosed in 1749 and by circa 1847 the park had been extended almost to the centre of the village of Keele. At the outbreak of World War II Keele Hall was requisitioned by the military. A transit camp was built in the park and later in the war the US Army was stationed there. After the war the base served as a refugee transit camp and almost 100 huts of various kinds and two large triple NAAFI units were erected in the grounds, 48 of which were ultimately converted to student accommodation (including a group in the vicinity of what is now Horwood Hall). When Keele Hall was purchased by the University College of North Staffordshire in 1949 it made use of many of the hutments right through until the 1970s. (SB, 24- Feb-2010) <4> Sources Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2007. Keele Hall Conservation Area Map 2007. Published Book: Timothy Mowl and Dianne Barr. 2009. The Historic Gardens of England: Staffordshire. pages 190-1, 194, 238-41, plates 102, 103-4 on pages 239 & 241 (1) Published Book: The Victoria History of the Counties of England. 1970. (VCH volume 3) A History of the County of Stafford, volume III.. Page 267 (2) Index: English Heritage. 2000. Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in England: Part 38 - Staffordshire. (3) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1890-1905. Ordnance Survey 2nd Edition 6" Maps. Staffordshire Sheet XVII. N.W. & N.E. (1900) (4) Desk Based Assessment Report: Richard Cramp and Jonathan Goodwin (Stoke on Trent Archaeology). 2009. Archaeological Desk Based Assessment on land at Keele University, Staffordshire. Pages 6-7

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8184 4448 (2318m by 2224m) SJ84SW Dispersed zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 35 PRN Number 40269 - MST6374 Site Name Keele Hall Park

Administrative Areas Parish Keele, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 129 Keele Hall Active DST5704 Registered Park or Garden (II) - 1001165 Keele Hall Active DST5406 Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00389170 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00359781 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00352372 Active Primary Record Number - 40269 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 11757 Newcastle Lodge, Keele Hall Park, Keele Geographical 11759 Garden Seat and Flanking Urns (North), Keele Geographical Hall Park, Keele 11760 Garden Seat and Flanking Urns (South), Geographical Keele Hall Park, Keele 11761 Terrace, Steps and Flanking Urns, Keele Hall Geographical Park, Keele 11762 Gate Piers and Courtyard Wall, Keele Hall Geographical Park, Keele 11763 The Brewhouse, Keele Hall Park, Keele Geographical 11764 Well House, Keele Hall Park, Keele Geographical 11765 The Clock House, Keele Hall Park, Keele Geographical 11766 Bridge, Keele Hall Park, Keele Geographical 11767 Pair of Ball-Capped Piers, Keele Hall Park, Geographical Keele 11768 Tunnel, Keele Hall Park, Keele Geographical 11769 Arched Viaduct and Grotto, Keele Hall Park, Geographical Keele 51835 Home Farm, Keele Estate, Keele Geographical 53725 Dog Kennels, Keele Hall Park Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST960 An archaeological desk-based assessment near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under- Lyme. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations Eames, William - Unassigned Landscape Architect

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 36 PRN Number 40298 - MST6402 Site Name Butterton Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 40298 - MST6402 Butterton Hall Park Monument A landscape park around the former Butterton Hall. The listed ruins of the old hall still stand within the parkland (PRN 11877).

Monument Types and Dates LANDSCAPE PARK (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1540 AD? to 1699 AD?) Evidence BOTANICAL FEATURE? Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Landscape Park: A landscaped area around the former Butterton Hall. <1>

Some of the woodland still remains. There are nurseries now built over part of the parkland. <2> Sources (1) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1890-1905. Ordnance Survey 2nd Edition 6" Maps. Staffordshire Sheet XVII. S.E. (1900) (2) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. c1980. Ordnance Survey 1:10000 HER Maps. SJ 84 SW

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 835 423 (1019m by 1644m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00345912 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00337455 Active Primary Record Number - 40298 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 02024 Fishpond, Park Road, Whitmore Geographical 11877 Ruins of Old Butterton Hall, Whitmore Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1109 An archaeological assessment at Hanchurch Pools, Swynnerton, Staffordshire. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 37 PRN Number 11870 - MST7092 Site Name Milepost, Whitmore (A53)

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11870 - MST7092 Milepost, Whitmore (A53) Monument A listed cast iron milepost of late 19th century date. The milepost is triangular in section and has a painted black base with raised lettering. 'Whitmore is shown on the upper sloping face and distances to Ashley, Market Drayton and Newcastle are given.

Monument Types and Dates MILEPOST (Erected, Victorian - 1893 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE

Description and Sources Description A cast iron milepost situated on the south-east side of the road to the north-east of Whitmore. (SB, 30-Oct-2007) <1>

The milepost is dated to 1893. (SB, 20-Sept-2011) <2> Sources (1) Written: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2000. Staffordshire Milestones (and Canal Milestones, Boundary Markers and Guide Posts). Milestone No. ST/WHM/02 (2) Verbal communication: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2011. Comments and observations on various sites in the Churnet Valley.

Location National Grid Reference SJ 813 411 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1027837 Milepost at NGR SJ 8132 4112 Active DST637

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00381428 Active Staffordshire County Council Buildings - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Primary Record Number - 11870 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 58507 Newcastle under Lyme and Drayton Turnpike Geographical Road

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations

Charles Lathe, Tipton Manufacturer

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 38 PRN Number 11871 - MST7093 Site Name Milepost, Baldwin's Gate, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11871 - MST7093 Milepost, Baldwin's Gate, Whitmore Monument A listed cast iron milepost of late 19th century date. The milepost gives distances to Ashley, Market Drayton, Whitmore and Newcastle.

Monument Types and Dates MILEPOST (Erected, Victorian - 1893 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building CAST IRON Material

Description and Sources Description A cast iron milepost situated near White house, Baldwin's Gate. (SB, 30-Oct-2007) <1>

The milepost is dated to 1893. (SB, 20-Sept-2011) <2> Sources (1) Written: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2000. Staffordshire Milestones (and Canal Milestones, Boundary Markers and Guide Posts). Milestone No. ST/WHM/01 (2) Verbal communication: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2011. Comments and observations on various sites in the Churnet Valley.

Location National Grid Reference SJ 7980 4053 (point) SJ74SE Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1206444 Milepost at NGR 7980 4054 Active DST619

Other Statuses and Cross-References Staffordshire County Council Buildings - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (5) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Primary Record Number - 11871 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 58507 Newcastle under Lyme and Drayton Turnpike Geographical Road

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations

Charles Lathe, Tipton Manufacturer

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 39 PRN Number 11872 - MST7094 Site Name Milepost, Shutlanehead, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11872 - MST7094 Milepost, Shutlanehead, Whitmore Monument A listed cast iron milepost of late 19th century date. The milepost gives distances to Ashley, Market Drayton, Whitmore and Newcastle.

Monument Types and Dates MILEPOST (Erected, Victorian - 1893 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building CAST IRON Material

Description and Sources Description A cast iron milepost bearing the original parish name (Acton), situated to the west of Butterton Church, Whitmore. NGR SJ 8242 4217 (SB, 30-Oct-2007) <1>

The milepost is dated to 1893. (SB, 21-Sept-2011) <2> Sources (1) Written: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2000. Staffordshire Milestones (and Canal Milestones, Boundary Markers and Guide Posts). Milestone No. ST/WHM/03 (2) Verbal communication: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2011. Comments and observations on various sites in the Churnet Valley.

Location National Grid Reference SJ 8240 4217 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 0408/06/171 Milepost at NGR SJ 8242 4217 Active DST638

Other Statuses and Cross-References Staffordshire County Council Buildings - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (5) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Primary Record Number - 11872 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 58507 Newcastle under Lyme and Drayton Turnpike Geographical Road

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations

Charles Lathe, Tipton Manufacturer zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 40 PRN Number 11873 - MST7095 Site Name Station House, Baldwin's Gate

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11873 - MST7095 Station House, Baldwin's Gate Building A listed early 19th house of roughcast stone with a slate hipped roof. It is known that Sir John Soane worked in the area and it is possible that his influence is detectable here too, although the actual design would more probably be that of a local builder in this case.

Monument Types and Dates HOUSE (INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD to 1834 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building ROUGHCAST Material Main Building SLATE Material Main Building STONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7957 4033 (14m by 14m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1280212 Station House Active DST620

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11873 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 41 PRN Number 12786 - MST7096 Site Name Church of St Thomas, Butterton

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 12786 - MST7096 Church of St Thomas, Butterton Building A listed mid 19th century parish church by Thomas Hopper. The Romanesque style church is of sandstone ashlar construction with a fishscale tile roof, is cruciform in plan and has a tower with spire. The church was built at the expense of Sir William Pilkington of nearby Butterton Hall (which is now demolished) and stands alone in a field.

Monument Types and Dates PARISH CHURCH (Victorian - 1844 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded Associated resources Web page #https://facultyonline.churchofengland.org/CHR/ChurchDetails.aspx?id=7052#

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8318 4223 (23m by 18m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 160 Butterton (Newcastle) Active DST5760 Listed Building (II*) - 1353782 Church of St Thomas Active DST639 Other Statuses and Cross-References Church Heritage Record UID - 620331 Active Primary Record Number - 12786 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 42 PRN Number 07020 - MST7097 Site Name Lake House, Heath Road, Limepits, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07020 - MST7097 Lake House, Heath Road, Limepits, Whitmore Building A listed farmhouse of 17th century date, though now with considerable later additions of the 19th and mid to late 20th century. The original farmhouse is of timber-framed construction set on a sandstone plinth with brick infill. It has a late 19th century fishscale tile roof. Its hall and cross-wing form has been extended and converted.

Monument Types and Dates FARMHOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD to 1699 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material Main Building TIMBER Material TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD to 1699 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material Main Building TIMBER Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7982 4161 (20m by 15m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1206497 Lake House Active DST621

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 07020 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 43 PRN Number 11874 - MST7098 Site Name Ivy Cottage, Lymes Road, The Lymes, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11874 - MST7098 Ivy Cottage, Lymes Road, The Lymes, Whitmore Building A listed mid 19th century estate cottage of reb-brown brock with a tiled roof.

Monument Types and Dates ESTATE COTTAGE (Built, (Circa) Victorian - 1840 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building STONE Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources Desk Based Assessment Report: Jo Wainwright (Marches Archaeology). 2000. Land near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under-Lye, Staffordshire: A Report on a Desk-Based Archaeological Assessment.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8264 4325 (12m by 13m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1027839 Ivy Cottage Active DST640

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11874 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST960 An archaeological desk-based assessment near Whitmore Road, Shutlanehead, Newcastle-under- Lyme. (Event - Interpretation) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 44 PRN Number 07018 - MST7099 Site Name Park Lodge, Butterton Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07018 - MST7099 Park Lodge, Butterton Hall Park Building A listed gate lodge to Butterton Hall Park which was built circa 1810-1820, probably by Sir John Soane. The lodge is of sandstone ashlar, construction with a low-pitched slate hipped roof.

Monument Types and Dates GATE LODGE (Built, (between) INDUSTRIAL - 1810 AD to 1820 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material Main Building SLATE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8314 4280 (23m by 25m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 160 Butterton (Newcastle) Active DST5760 Listed Building (II) - 1027840 Park Lodge Active DST641 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 07018 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations Soane, John - Unassigned Architect

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 45 PRN Number 11875 - MST7100 Site Name Gate Piers, Park Lodge, Butterton Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11875 - MST7100 Gate Piers, Park Lodge, Butterton Hall Park Monument The listed early 19th century sandstone ashlar gate piers located adjacent to Park Lodge at the entrance to Butterton Hall Park.

Monument Types and Dates GATE PIER (Built, (between) INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD to 1834 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference SJ 8314 4279 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 160 Butterton (Newcastle) Active DST5760 Listed Building (II) - 1280200 Gate Piers immediately to south-west of Active DST642 Park Lodge Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11875 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 46 PRN Number 11876 - MST7101 Site Name Park House, Park Road, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11876 - MST7101 Park House, Park Road, Whitmore Building A Grade II Listed former stable block built circa 1840. It partly survives as a stables and has partly been converted to a house.

Monument Types and Dates STABLE (Built, (Circa) Victorian - 1840 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building BRICK Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material Main Building SLATE Material HOUSE (Converted, (at some time) Victorian to Post-War - 1900 AD? to 1999 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building BRICK Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material Main Building SLATE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8340 4255 (43m by 36m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 160 Butterton (Newcastle) Active DST5760 Listed Building (II) - 1353783 Park House Active DST643 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11876 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 47 PRN Number 11876 - MST7101 Site Name Park House, Park Road, Whitmore

Hopper, Thomas - Unassigned Architect

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 48 PRN Number 11877 - MST7102 Site Name Ruins of Old Butterton Hall, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11877 - MST7102 Ruins of Old Butterton Hall, Whitmore Building The listed ruins of a probable 16th century manor house, which was constructed of coursed red sandstone, only two parts of which are upstanding. An archaeological watching brief in 2004 revealed evidence for further remains of the manor below ground.

Monument Types and Dates MANOR HOUSE (POST MEDIEVAL - 1540 AD to 1699 AD) Evidence RUINED BUILDING

Description and Sources Description The ruins of a large manor house, which belonged to the Swynnerton Family and dates from 1540, survives within the grounds of Park Hall. The ruin comprises of two lengths of sandstone wall joined at right-angles and surviving to two storeys high. An archaeological watching brief in April 2004 indicated that further remains of the manor house, including brick and stone foundations and hardstanding indicating the possible location of a path or driveway, survive beneath the modern ground surface. Finds recovered during the watching brief included a 19th/20th century pottery scatter, a 16th century coin and a 17th century clay pipe fragment. (SB, 24-May-2004) <1> Sources (1) Watching Brief Report: Noel Boothroyd (Stoke-on-Trent Archaeology). 2004. Archaeological Watching Brief at Park Hall, Park Road, Butterton, Staffordshire.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8349 4252 (12m by 19m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 160 Butterton (Newcastle) Active DST5760 Listed Building (II) - 1206523 Ruins of Old Butterton Hall Active DST644 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11877 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 40298 Butterton Hall Park Geographical

Associated Finds FST1942 COIN (POST MEDIEVAL - 1584 AD? to 1586 AD?) SILVER Associated Events/Activities EST1345 An archaeological watching brief at Park Hall, Butterton, Staffordshire. (Event - Intervention) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 49 PRN Number 11878 - MST7103 Site Name Barn, Shutlanehead Farm, Shutlanehead

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11878 - MST7103 Barn, Shutlanehead Farm, Shutlanehead Building A listed 17th century barn of timber-framed construction with surviving queen post roof structure, partly rebuilt in the mid 19th century with purplish-brown brick. Now in use as stables.

Monument Types and Dates QUEEN POST (POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD to 1699 AD) TIMBER FRAMED BARN (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD to 1699 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building TIMBER Material STABLE (Converted, (at some time) INDUSTRIAL to Victorian - 1800 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8197 4247 (13m by 14m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1027841 Barn attached to west end of Shutlanehead Active DST645 Farmhouse Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11878 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 53206 Shutlanehead Farm, Shutlanehead, Whitmore Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 50 PRN Number 07021 - MST7104 Site Name Snape Hall Farmhouse, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07021 - MST7104 Snape Hall Farmhouse, Whitmore Building A listed mid 17th century farmhouse of sandstone construction with later alterations and extensions in red brick.

Monument Types and Dates FARMHOUSE (POST MEDIEVAL - 1635 AD to 1664 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7929 4128 (22m by 21m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1206528 Snape Hall Farmhouse Active DST622

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 07021 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 52742 Snapehall Farm, Whitmore Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 51 PRN Number 07019 - MST7105 Site Name Butterton Grange Farmhouse, Trentham Road, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07019 - MST7105 Butterton Grange Farmhouse, Trentham Road, Building Whitmore A Grade II* Listed farmhouse built circa 1816 by the architect John Sloane for Sir Thomas Swinnerton of Butterton Hall. The two-storey farmhouse is an elegantly mannered neo-classical villa style of brick construction with stone dressings and a low- pitched slate hipped roof.

Monument Types and Dates FARMHOUSE (Built, (Circa) INDUSTRIAL - 1816 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building SLATE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8430 4212 (20m by 33m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II*) - 1027842 Butterton Grange Farmhouse Active DST646

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 07019 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 52 PRN Number 11879 - MST7106 Site Name Milepost, Trentham Road, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11879 - MST7106 Milepost, Trentham Road, Whitmore Monument A listed late 19th century cast iron milepost with a black painted base and raised lettering. The triangular plan milepost reads 'Acton' on the upper face, gives distances to Whitmore, Market Drayton, Trentham, Longton, Stone and Stafford.

Monument Types and Dates MILEPOST (Erected, Victorian - 1893 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE

Description and Sources Description A cast iron milepost situated near the approach lane to Acton Farm, Whitmore. (SB, 30-Oct-2007) <1>

The milepost is dated to 1893. (SB, 21-Sept-2011) <2> Sources (1) Written: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2000. Staffordshire Milestones (and Canal Milestones, Boundary Markers and Guide Posts). Milestone No. ST/WHM/04 (2) Verbal communication: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2011. Comments and observations on various sites in the Churnet Valley.

Location National Grid Reference SJ 8255 4182 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1206538 Milepost at NGR SJ 8257 4183 Active DST647

Other Statuses and Cross-References Staffordshire County Council Buildings - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (5) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Primary Record Number - 11879 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations

Charles Lathe, Tipton Manufacturer

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 53 PRN Number 11880 - MST7107 Site Name Milepost, Trentham Road, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11880 - MST7107 Milepost, Trentham Road, Whitmore Monument A listed cast iron milepost of late 19th century date. The milepost gives distances to Market Drayton, Whitmore Trentham, Longton, Stone and Stafford.

Monument Types and Dates MILEPOST (Victorian - 1893 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building CAST IRON Material

Description and Sources Description A cast iron milepost situated on the Hanchurch/Butterton crossroads. The road on which this milepost is situated was first constructed in 1845. NGR SJ 8400 4186 (SB, 3-Oct-2007) <1>

The milepost is dated to 1893. (SB, 21-Sept-2011) <2> Sources (1) Written: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2000. Staffordshire Milestones (and Canal Milestones, Boundary Markers and Guide Posts). Milestone No. ST/WHM/05 (2) Verbal communication: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2011. Comments and observations on various sites in the Churnet Valley.

Location National Grid Reference SJ 8400 4186 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (II) - 1027843 Milepost at NGR SJ 8400 4186 Active DST648

Other Statuses and Cross-References Staffordshire County Council Buildings - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (5) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Development Services Directorate Buildings (4) - Mileposts and Markers Active Primary Record Number - 11880 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations

Charles Lathe, Tipton Manufacturer

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 54 PRN Number 11881 - MST7108 Site Name Fitch Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11881 - MST7108 Fitch Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Monument Whitmore A listed mid 19th century chest tomb to the north-west of St Mary and All Saints Church. The rectangular tomb is of sandstone ashlar construction, and commemorates Susanna Fitch, who died in 1835. The moulded inscription panels on the sides were indecipherable owing to the accumulation of around the tomb (during re-survey in 1984).

Monument Types and Dates CHEST TOMB (Constructed, (Circa) INDUSTRIAL - 1835 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference SJ 810 410 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1353785 Fitch memorial approximately 12 metres Active DST650 north-west of Church of St Mary and All Saints Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11881 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 50795 Churchyard, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 55 PRN Number 11882 - MST7109 Site Name Malkin Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11882 - MST7109 Malkin Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Monument Whitmore A listed early 19th century rectangular plan chest tomb of sandstone ashlar. The top ledger commemorates Thomas Malkin (died 1816), his son, Thomas (died 1817), and his wife, Ann (died 1817). A considerable amount of soil had accumulated around the tomb at the time of re-survey in 1984.

Monument Types and Dates CHEST TOMB (Constructed, (Circa) INDUSTRIAL - 1816 AD to 1817 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference SJ 810 410 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1027844 Malkin Memoria approximately 14 metres Active DST651 north-west of Church of St Mary and All Saints Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11882 Active Listed Building Volume Number - 0408 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 50795 Churchyard, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 56 PRN Number 11883 - MST7110 Site Name Rhodes Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Whitmore PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11883 - MST7110 Rhodes Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Monument Whitmore A listed chest tomb of probable late 18th century date. The tomb is of sandstone ashlar construction with moulded inscription panels which were all largely covered with ivy and indecipherable.

Monument Types and Dates CHEST TOMB (Constructed, (Circa) Georgian - 1765 AD? to 1799 AD?) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference SJ 810 410 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1280154 Rhodes Memorial located approximately 13 Active DST652 metres south of the Church of St Mary and All Saints Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11883 Active Listed Building Volume Number - 0408 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 50795 Churchyard, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 57 PRN Number 11884 - MST7111 Site Name Williams Memorial, Church of Saint Mary and All Saints, Whitmore PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11884 - MST7111 Williams Memorial, Church of Saint Mary and All Monument Saints, Whitmore A listed sandstone ashlar chest tomb dated to circa 1835. The tomb commemorates Richard Williams (died 1834) and his wife Mary (died 1844).

Monument Types and Dates CHEST TOMB (Constructed, (Circa) INDUSTRIAL - 1835 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building ASHLAR Material Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference SJ 810 410 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1353786 Williams Memorial located approximately 25 Active DST653 metres south-west of the Church of St Mary and All Saints Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11884 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 50795 Churchyard, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 58 PRN Number 07012 - MST7112 Site Name Whitmore Hall, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07012 - MST7112 Whitmore Hall, Whitmore Building A listed country house, of 16th century origin, remodelled in 1676 with later alterations and additions. The house is of timber- framed construction, now encased in red brick with a hipped, tiled roof. The original house was probably an `E'-plan, although is now a rectangular block with later additions at right angles to the rear.

Monument Types and Dates COUNTRY HOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material Main Building TIMBER Material TIMBER FRAMED HOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD to 1599 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material Main Building TIMBER Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources Published Book: Timothy Mowl and Dianne Barr. 2009. The Historic Gardens of England: Staffordshire. page 28-29, plate 11, page 29

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8109 4127 (27m by 32m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (I) - 1206579 Whitmore Hall Active DST654 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 07012 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 52568 Whitmore Hall Farm, Whitmore, Newcastle Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 59 PRN Number 07012 - MST7112 Site Name Whitmore Hall, Whitmore

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 60 PRN Number 07013 - MST7113 Site Name Old Stable Block, Whitmore Hall

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07013 - MST7113 Old Stable Block, Whitmore Hall Building A listed former stable block of late 16th or early 17th century date with later additions and alterations, which is of coursed sandstone rubble construction with tiled roof and wooden cupola. The stables have two levels, the lower for stables and the upper for grooms' accommodation.

Monument Types and Dates STABLE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1565 AD to 1634 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building SANDSTONE Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8103 4126 (16m by 11m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II*) - 1027845 Old Stable Block Active DST655 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 07013 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 52568 Whitmore Hall Farm, Whitmore, Newcastle Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 61 PRN Number 11885 - MST7114 Site Name Bridge, Whitmore Hall Park, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11885 - MST7114 Bridge, Whitmore Hall Park, Whitmore Monument A listed coursed sandstone bridge of probable mid to late 18th century date.

Monument Types and Dates BRIDGE (Built, (between) Georgian - 1735 AD to 1799 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8104 4124 (13m by 9m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1354781 Bridge approximately 15 metres south east Active DST656 of old stable block Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11885 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 62 PRN Number 11886 - MST7115 Site Name Whitmore Hall Lodge, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11886 - MST7115 Whitmore Hall Lodge, Whitmore Building A listed mid 19th century lodge of red brick construction with a fishscale tiled roof and octagonal brick chimney shafts. The building bears the Mainwaring coat-of-arms above.

Monument Types and Dates LODGE (Built, (Circa) Victorian - 1850 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8106 4099 (8m by 13m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1025826 Whitmore Hall Lodge Active DST657 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11886 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 63 PRN Number 11887 - MST7116 Site Name Gate Piers, Whitmore Hall

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11887 - MST7116 Gate Piers, Whitmore Hall Monument Listed late 17th or early 18th century gate piers to Whitmore Hall Park The gate piers are of rusticated sandstone and are square in section with pineapple finials, and are comparable to those seen as Lea Head Manor in Maer. The piers are not in situ.

Monument Types and Dates GATE PIER (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to Georgian - 1665 AD to 1734 AD) Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE Evidence MOVED STRUCTURE Main Building SANDSTONE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference SJ 810 409 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1025827 Gate piers located immediately to west of Active DST658 Whitmore Hall Lodge Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11887 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 64 PRN Number 11888 - MST7117 Site Name Estate Cottage, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 11888 - MST7117 Estate Cottage, Whitmore Building A listed estate cottage, dated 1877 and showing the Mainwaring family coat-of-arms. The cottage is of painted brick construction with a fishscale tiled roof.

Monument Types and Dates ESTATE COTTAGE (Built, Victorian - 1877 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8095 4102 (14m by 14m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1354782 Cottages Active DST659 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 11888 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 65 PRN Number 07016 - MST7118 Site Name Former Estate Cottage, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 07016 - MST7118 Former Estate Cottage, Whitmore Building Listed former estate cottages (now a house), once belonging to the Whitmore Hall Estate and dated to circa 1875. The cottages ore of painted brick with a hipped fishscale tiled roof and is a typical and unspoilt example of its type.

Monument Types and Dates ESTATE COTTAGE (Built, (Circa) Victorian - 1875 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description - None recorded

Sources - None recorded

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8091 4107 (22m by 12m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (II) - 1025828 House approximately 130 metres west-north- Active DST660 west of the Church of St Mary and All Saints Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 07016 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 66 PRN Number 50163 - MST11260 Site Name Swynnerton Old Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50163 - MST11260 Swynnerton Old Park Monument An area of parkland of identified on historic mapping, which may have originated as a medieval deer park.

Monument Types and Dates DEER PARK (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1799 AD?) Evidence CONJECTURAL EVIDENCE PARK (Norman to POST MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD? to 1799 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description Area of woodland named on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map of 1889 and 2nd edition map of 1900. Possibly medieval in origin and maybe a former deer park?. (JM, 14/10/02) <1> <2>

Modern Ordnance Survey maps show its boundary has changed very little since 1889. (JM, 14/10/02) <3>

Former associated gates and named rides shown on a miscellaneous sketch plan by T. Pape. (JM, 14/10/02) <4> Sources (1) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1890-1905. Ordnance Survey 2nd Edition 6" Maps. Staffordshire Sheet XVII SE and XXIII NE (2) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps. Staffordshire Sheet XVII SE and XXIII NE (3) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. c1980. Ordnance Survey 1:10000 HER Maps. SJ 84 SW (4) Cartographic: Thomas Pape (Pape Collection - University of Keele. 19th-20thC. Swynnerton Old Park. Pape Collection - Page 264

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8342 3996 (3029m by 2010m) SJ83NW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Swynnerton, Stafford Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00471470 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00393887 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00385615 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00345912 Active Primary Record Number - 50163 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 50164 Hobgoblin Gate Geographical 50165 Beadmores Geographical 50166 Acton Gate, Swynnerton Old Park, Swynnerton Geographical 50167 Poverty Wicket, Swynnerton Old Park, Geographical Swynnerton zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 67 PRN Number 50163 - MST11260 Site Name Swynnerton Old Park

50168 Poverty Gate, Swynnerton Old Park, Geographical Swynnerton 50169 High Trees, Swynnerton Old Park, Swynnerton Geographical 50170 Shelton, Swynnerton Old Park, Swynnerton Geographical 50171 Trenthamdale Geographical 50172 Nursery Gate, Swynnerton Old Park Geographical 50173 Corbetts Gate, Swynnerton Old Park Geographical 50174 Twigges Gate, Swynnerton Old Park Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 68 PRN Number 50795 - MST12382 Site Name Churchyard, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50795 - MST12382 Churchyard, Church of St Mary and All Saints, Monument Whitmore The churchyard to the Church of St Mary and All Saints. The church is of possible 12th century date, suggesting that the churchyard may also have been established at this time. The churchyard is separated from the avenue of trees leading to Whitmore Hall by a ha-ha.

(Split from Primary Record Number 07011)

Monument Types and Dates CHURCHYARD (Established, SAXON to Norman - 1000 AD? to 1099 AD?) Evidence STRUCTURE

Description and Sources Description Cemetery: Cemetery supposedly of early medieval origin.

The large churchyard is separated from the avenue of trees leading to Whitmore Hall by a ha-ha. (SB, 12-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Published Book: Nikolaus Pevsner. 1974. The Buildings of England: Staffordshire. Page 309

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8103 4101 (95m by 117m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714

Other Statuses and Cross-References Former Primary Record Number - 07011 Active Primary Record Number - 50795 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 07011 Church of Saint Mary and All Saints, Whitmore Geographical 11881 Fitch Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Geographical Saints, Whitmore 11882 Malkin Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Geographical Saints, Whitmore 11883 Rhodes Memorial, Church of St Mary and All Geographical Saints, Whitmore 11884 Williams Memorial, Church of Saint Mary and Geographical All Saints, Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 69 PRN Number 50796 - MST12383 Site Name Ha-Ha, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50796 - MST12383 Ha-Ha, Whitmore Hall Park Monument A ha-ha separating the Churchyard of St Mary and All Saints Church from the avenue of trees leading to Whitmore Hall.

Monument Types and Dates HA HA (POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1600 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description A ha-ha seperates the churchyard from the avenue of trees leading to Whitmore Hall. (SB, 13-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Published Book: Nikolaus Pevsner. 1974. The Buildings of England: Staffordshire. Page 309

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8102 4106 (28m by 10m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 50796 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 70 PRN Number 50797 - MST12384 Site Name Pond / Lily Pond, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50797 - MST12384 Pond / Lily Pond, Whitmore Hall Park Monument An extant 'lily pond', which is the only surviving element of a series of remarkable water features shown on a late 16th century map to the south and east side of the house at Whitmore Hall Park.

Monument Types and Dates POND (Established, (pre) POST MEDIEVAL - 1597 AD) Evidence EARTHWORK

Description and Sources Description An extant pond, refered to as the 'Lily Pond', which is the surviving element of a series of water features seen on a late 16th century map of Whitmore Hall Park. (SB, 15-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 2 and Figure 3)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 812 414 (77m by 160m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 50797 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 71 PRN Number 50798 - MST12385 Site Name Formal Rose Garden, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50798 - MST12385 Formal Rose Garden, Whitmore Hall Park Monument A formal rose garden at Whitmore Hall Park, probably created around circa 1840 on the site an earlier pond.

Monument Types and Dates POND (POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1500 AD? to 1840 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE ROSE GARDEN (Established, (Circa) Victorian - 1840 AD) Evidence BOTANICAL FEATURE

Description and Sources Description A formal rose garden, established on the site of a small pond, probably around circa 1840. (SB, 15-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 2 (including note 6) and figures 3 and 4)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 811 414 (30m by 70m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 50798 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 72 PRN Number 50799 - MST12386 Site Name Boat House, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50799 - MST12386 Boat House, Whitmore Hall Park Building A boat house, built on the east side of the lake at Whitmore Hall Park, in the mid to late 19th century.

Monument Types and Dates BOAT HOUSE (Built, (between) Victorian - 1839 AD to 1899 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A boat house on the east site of the lake at Whitmore Hall Park, built at some time between 1839 and 1900. (SB, 15-Dec- 2005) <1> Sources (1) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 2)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8118 4152 (6m by 4m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 50799 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 73 PRN Number 50800 - MST12387 Site Name Summer House, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50800 - MST12387 Summer House, Whitmore Hall Park Building A summer house on the east side of the lake at Whitmore Hall Park, probably built in the mid to late 19th century.

Monument Types and Dates SUMMERHOUSE (Built, (between) Victorian - 1839 AD to 1899 AD) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A summer house, probably built between circa 1839 and 1900. (SB, 15-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 2)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8118 4150 (5m by 4m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 50800 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 74 PRN Number 50801 - MST12388 Site Name Glass House, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50801 - MST12388 Glass House, Whitmore Hall Park Monument Documentary evidence for the site of a glass house of mid to late 19th century date at Whitmore Hall Park, only the foundations of which now survive.

Monument Types and Dates GLASSHOUSE (Built, (at some time) Victorian - 1839 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence RUINED BUILDING

Description and Sources Description The site of a glass house, probably constructed in the mid to late 19th century. Only the foundations of the glasshouse now survive. (SB, 15-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 2)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 811 413 (13m by 14m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 50801 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 75 PRN Number 50802 - MST12389 Site Name Walled Gardens, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50802 - MST12389 Walled Gardens, Whitmore Hall Park Monument Documentary evidence for a series of walled gardens in Whitmore Hall Park, to the west of Keele Lane. The gardens were of probable late 17th century origin, but only one now survives.

Monument Types and Dates WALLED GARDEN (Established, (Circa) POST MEDIEVAL - 1685 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT STRUCTURE

Description and Sources Description The walled gardens to the west of Keele Lane survive, although much reduced in comparison to their extent in the 19th century. Records relating to the surviving garden suggest that it may be of 17th century date, with an account book for Whitmore Hall recording a payment for 'building kitchen garden wall' in 1685. (SB, 16-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 3)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 808 411 (208m by 191m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00381428 Active Primary Record Number - 50802 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 76 PRN Number 50803 - MST12390 Site Name Tree Avenue, Whitmore Hall Park

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 50803 - MST12390 Tree Avenue, Whitmore Hall Park Monument An avenue of lime trees linking Whitmore Hall to St Mary and All Saints Church to the south. It is thought that the avenue may have been planted during remodelling of the park in the 1670s, although only four of the original trees are now thought to survive.

Monument Types and Dates TREE AVENUE (Established, (Circa) POST MEDIEVAL - 1670 AD? to 1679 AD?) Evidence BOTANICAL FEATURE

Description and Sources Description An avenue of lime trees between Whitmore Hall and St Mary and All Saints Church to the south, which is thought to have been planted during remodelling of the garden in the 1670s. Only four of the original trees now survive, the remainder having been replaced by two new rows planted inside the exiting avenue. A new row of beech trees has also been planted outside the old limes on the west side. (SB, 16-Dec-2005) <1> Sources (1) Written: A. H. Taylor and C.M. Welch (Staffordshire County Council). 1994. Staffordshire Parks and Gardens Register Review (1993-96). Parts I and II.. Number 32 (Page 3)

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 810 411 (70m by 149m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 50803 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 20764 Landscape Park and Gardens, Whitmore Hall, Geographical Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 77 PRN Number 52361 - MST13794 Site Name Road (Seabridge to Butterton)

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 52361 - MST13794 Road (Seabridge to Butterton) Monument The original route of the 'Seabridge-Butterton' stretch of the Newcastle to Drayton road. The road was first mentioned in the 15th century, and the route via Seabridge Hall was extant by the late 18th century but had been re-routed to its modern course by the 1830s or 1840s. The route is still evident in surviving roads, hollow way earthworks and field boundaries.

Monument Types and Dates ROAD (First mentioned, MEDIEVAL - 1483 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE ROAD (Georgian - 1775 AD) Evidence COURSE OF Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE ROAD (Altered, (between) INDUSTRIAL to Victorian - 1830 AD to 1850 AD?) Evidence COURSE OF Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE HOLLOW WAY (Victorian - 1880 AD to 1889 AD) Evidence COURSE OF Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EARTHWORK?

Description and Sources Description The original 'Seabridge-Butterton' stretch of the Newcastle to Drayton road. The modern road runs west of Seabridge, down Whitmore Road, while the original road ran through Seabridge, along what is now called Harrowby Drive. It continues past Seabridge Hall and through Butterton and Acton, where it rejoins the current route at Whitmore, towards Market Drayton. This original route is shown on Yates' 1775 map. (SW, 14-01-2009) <1>

The road is mentioned in 1483, when Thomas Swynnerton of Butterton was fined for stopping it up. Its present route was formed in the 1830s or 1840s and is shown on the 1830s map. (SW, 14-01-2009) <2> <3>

Part of the old road survives as a hollow way on the 1st edition 1880s map, just east of Seabridge Hall . (SW, 14-01-2009) <4> Sources (1) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (2) Published Book: The Victoria History of the Counties of England. 1963. (VCH volume 8) A History of the County of Stafford, Volume VIII.. p.76 (3) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 and 34 (4) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8266 4285 (3266m by 4157m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Newcastle under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations

Other Statuses and Cross-References zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 78 PRN Number 52361 - MST13794 Site Name Road (Seabridge to Butterton)

Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00381428 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00337455 Active Primary Record Number - 52361 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 79 PRN Number 52568 - MST14001 Site Name Whitmore Hall Farm, Whitmore, Newcastle

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 52568 - MST14001 Whitmore Hall Farm, Whitmore, Newcastle Monument A located within Whitmore Hall Park and associated with Whitmore Hall (which is of 15th century origin). The farmstead is laid out around a regular, three-sided yard with main L-plan range and additional detached outbuildings (including a former stable block). The farmstead is still survives, although has undergone some alterations, with some elements possibly now converted to residential.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD? to 1599 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD L PLAN (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1500 AD? to 1599 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A located within Whitmore Hall Park and associated with Whitmore Hall (which is of possible 16th century origin). The farmstead is laid out around a regular, three-sided yard with main L-plan range and additional detached outbuildings. To the west of the hall is an old stable block (PRN 07013). (SW, 18/02/2009) <1> <2>

The farmstead is still survives, although has undergone some alterations, with some elements possibly now converted to residential. (SB, 08-May-2017) <3> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. HBB263939 (2) Designation Record: Department of the Environment. Ongoing. Listed Buildings of Special Architectural or Historical Importance (Green and Blue Backs). (3) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 81050 41300 (76m by 91m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 52568 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations Converted 18/02/2009 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Buildings Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority Very High 18/02/2009 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Altered 18/02/2009 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments 07012 Whitmore Hall, Whitmore Geographical zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 80 PRN Number 52568 - MST14001 Site Name Whitmore Hall Farm, Whitmore, Newcastle

07013 Old Stable Block, Whitmore Hall Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 81 PRN Number 52742 - MST14176 Site Name Snapehall Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 52742 - MST14176 Snapehall Farm, Whitmore Monument An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular U-plan courtyard with detached farmhouse long side on to the yard. The farmstead is of possible mid 17th century origin and appears to have survived realtively unaltered since the late 19th century.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1635 AD to 1664 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Regular Courtyard Plan (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1635 AD to 1664 AD)

Description and Sources Description An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular U-plan courtyard with detached farmhouse long side on to the yard. (SW, 12- 03-2009) <1>

The farmhouse is of mid 17th century date providing a possible relative date for the origin of the farmstead. (SW, 12-03- 2009) <2>

The farmstead is still extant and comparision of recent aerial photography and 1st Edition Ordnance Survey mapping appears to show that it has survived realtively unaltered since the late 19th century. (SW, 12-03-2009) <3> <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 263885 (2) Designation Record: Department of the Environment. Ongoing. Listed Buildings of Special Architectural or Historical Importance (Green and Blue Backs). (3) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. (4) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 79279 41288 (92m by 130m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 52742 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 07021 Snape Hall Farmhouse, Whitmore Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 82 PRN Number 53206 - MST14639 Site Name Shutlanehead Farm, Shutlanehead, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 53206 - MST14639 Shutlanehead Farm, Shutlanehead, Whitmore Monument A farmstead of possible 17th century origin, located within the hamlet of Shutlanehead. The farmstead is laid out around a regular three sided courtyard with attached farmhouse. The farmstead is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD to 1699 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Loose Courtyard Plan (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD to 1699 AD)

Description and Sources Description A farmstead located within the hamlet of Shutlanehead. The farmstead is laid out around a regular three sided courtyard with attached farmhouse. (SW, 19-06-2009) <1>

There is an extant 17th century barn, which provides a relative date for the origin of the farmstead. (SW, 19-06-2009) <2>

The farmstead is still extant, with additional outbuildings having been added to the north and west of the original courtyard. he farm survives, with expansion to the north. (SW, 19-06-2009) <3> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264013 (2) Designation Record: Department of the Environment. Ongoing. Listed Buildings of Special Architectural or Historical Importance (Green and Blue Backs). (3) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8198 4248 (96m by 89m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 53206 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 11878 Barn, Shutlanehead Farm, Shutlanehead Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 83 PRN Number 60689 - MST15115 Site Name Post-Medieval Finds, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 60689 - MST15115 Post-Medieval Finds, Whitmore Find Spot Three post medieval tokens and a copper alloy buckle of late medieval or post-medieval date, recovered during metal detecting in Whitmore parish in January 2002.

Monument Types and Dates FINDSPOT (MEDIEVAL to POST MEDIEVAL - 1400 AD to 1799 AD) Evidence FIND FINDSPOT (POST MEDIEVAL to Georgian - 1540 AD to 1799 AD) Evidence FIND FINDSPOT (POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD? to 1699 AD) Evidence FIND FINDSPOT (POST MEDIEVAL to Georgian - 1700 AD to 1799 AD) Evidence FIND

Description and Sources Description Three post medieval tokens and a copper alloy buckle of late medieval or post-medieval date, recovered during metal detecting in Whitmore parish in January 2002. (SB, 24-Jan-2011) <1> <2> <3> <4> Sources (1) Index: Portable Antiquities Scheme. 2009. Portable Antiquities Data (August 2009). WMID5186 (2) Index: Portable Antiquities Scheme. 2009. Portable Antiquities Data (August 2009). WMID4745 (3) Index: Portable Antiquities Scheme. 2009. Portable Antiquities Data (August 2009). WMID4746 (4) Index: Portable Antiquities Scheme. 2009. Portable Antiquities Data (August 2009). WMID5187

Location National Grid Reference SJ 78 40 (point) SJ74SE Point Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 60689 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Associated Finds FST3002 BUCKLE (1) (MEDIEVAL to POST MEDIEVAL - 1400 AD to 1799 COPPER ALLOY AD) FST3003 TOKEN (1) (POST MEDIEVAL - 1600 AD? to 1699 AD) LEAD FST3064 TOKEN (1) (POST MEDIEVAL to Georgian - 1540 AD to 1799 AD) LEAD ALLOY FST3065 TOKEN (1) (POST MEDIEVAL to Georgian - 1700 AD? to 1799 COPPER ALLOY AD?) Associated Events/Activities - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 84 PRN Number 60689 - MST15115 Site Name Post-Medieval Finds, Whitmore

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 85 PRN Number 54153 - MST17922 Site Name Former Road, West of Shutlanehead

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 54153 - MST17922 Former Road, West of Shutlanehead Monument The course of a former road leading south-west from Shutlanehead.

Monument Types and Dates ROAD (Established, (between) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD to 1834 AD) Evidence BOTANICAL FEATURE Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EARTHWORK?

Description and Sources Description Documentary evidence for the course of a former road leading south-west from Shutlanehead, towards Whitmore. (SB, 04- Oct-2010) <1>

The former road is still identifiable in places as an extant track or road, while elsewhere it is identifiable from double lines of trees/hedgerows. (SB, 04-Oct-2010) <2> Sources (1) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (2) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8144 4210 (1071m by 712m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00539151 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00381428 Active Primary Record Number - 54153 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 86 PRN Number 54756 - MST18525 Site Name North Staffordshire Railway - Stoke, Silverdale and Market Drayton Branch PRN Number Site Name Record Type 54756 - MST18525 North Staffordshire Railway - Stoke, Silverdale and Monument Market Drayton Branch The Stoke, Silverdale and Market Drayton Branch of the North Staffordshire Railway, the route of which is plotted on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey maps. The line was established in the mid 19th century and the route is still partially extant.

Monument Types and Dates RAILWAY (Established, (between) Victorian - 1846 AD to 1870 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description The Stoke, Silverdale and Market Drayton Branch of the North Staffordshire Railway, the route of which is plotted on the 1st Edition Ordnance Survey maps. (SB, 20-Apr-2012) <1>

Construction work on the North Staffordshire Railway began in September 1846. (SB, 20-Apr-2012) <2>

The Silverdale and Newcastle Railway was leased to the North Staffordshire Railway by Ralph Sneyd on 31 August 1860 under a 999 year lease. The line to Knutton Junction opened to goods traffic in September 1952 and to passengers in May 1863 while the passenger and goods section from Silverdale to Market Drayton was opened in February 1870. (SB, 20-Apr- 2012) <3>

The course of the railway survives in places, however in the Newcastle area has been lost to redevelopment. (SB, 20-Apr- 2012) <4> <5> Sources (1) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps. (2) Published Book: Robert Sherlock (Staffordshire County Council). 1976. The Industrial Archaeology of Staffordshire. Page 132 (3) Published Book: Basil Jeuda. 1996. 'The Knotty' An Illustrated Survey of the North Staffordshire Railway. Pages 5 - 6 (4) Digital Archive: Ordnance Survey. 2003 Onwards. Ordnance Survey Mastermap. (5) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8096 4408 (12755m by 5374m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Newcastle under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00554773 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00472812 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00401593 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00396504 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00373017 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00358907 Active Primary Record Number - 54756 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 87 PRN Number 54756 - MST18525 Site Name North Staffordshire Railway - Stoke, Silverdale and Market Drayton Branch Related Monuments 50724 Silverdale Railway Station, Silverdale Geographical 54757 North Staffordshire Railway - Apedale Branch Geographical 56224 Station House, 3 Station Drive, Keele Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 88 PRN Number 54832 - MST18601 Site Name Water Meadow, South-West of Seabridge, Newcastle under Lyme PRN Number Site Name Record Type 54832 - MST18601 Water Meadow, South-West of Seabridge, Monument Newcastle under Lyme The earthwork remains of a water meadow system identified on aerial photography from 1963 to the south-west of Seabridge, Newcastle under Lyme. The M6 has since been constructed over much of the water meadow.

Monument Types and Dates WATER MEADOW (POST MEDIEVAL - 1486 AD to 1799 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence LEVELLED EARTHWORK? (Former Type) RIDGE AND FURROW (MEDIEVAL - 1066 AD to 1485 AD) Evidence LEVELLED EARTHWORK?

Description and Sources Description A water meadow identified on aerial photography from 1963, at which time between 10% to 50% of upstanding earthworks and carriers survived over the total area of the meadow. The extent of the survival of the water meadow system was unclear on aerial photography from 2000. (DAT, 03/08/2012) <1>

Earthworks within a small area of the northern part of the water meadow system had previously been interpreted (from 1963 aerial photographs) as ridge and furrow (PRN 04716). Aerial photographs from 2000 and 2006 show that the M6 motorway had been constructed across the centre of the water meadow system. (DAT, 03/08/2012) <2> <3> Sources (1) Survey Report: Paul Breeze, Keith Challis and Mark Kincey (Birmingham Archaeology). 2008. Staffordshire Water Meadows Survey (Report). Field Identifer Number: 12 (2) Aerial Photograph: 2000. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 1999 - 2001. (3) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8371 4302 (450m by 498m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Newcastle under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00337455 Active Primary Record Number - 54832 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities EST1818 A survey of water meadows in Staffordshire. (Event - Survey) Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 89 PRN Number 55904 - MST20021 Site Name Site of Toll House, Trentham Road, Knights Wood, Hanchurch PRN Number Site Name Record Type 55904 - MST20021 Site of Toll House, Trentham Road, Knights Wood, Monument Hanchurch Documentary evidence for the site of a toll house on the Trentham Road at Knights Wood, north of Hanchurch in the early to mid 19th century.

Monument Types and Dates TOLL GATE (Established, (between) INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE TOLL HOUSE (Established, (between) INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description The site of a toll house and/or gate on the Trentham Road at Knights Wood, north of Hanchurch, as indicated on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey map. (HP, 22-Oct-2013) <1> <2> Sources (1) Index: The Milestones Society. 2013. Staffordshire Milestones, Boundstones, Fingerposts and Tollhouses Database. STNC (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 34 - Stafford

Location National Grid Reference SJ 8401 4185 (point) SJ84SW Point Administrative Areas Parish Newcastle under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 55904 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 90 PRN Number 55905 - MST20022 Site Name Site of Toll House, Baldwin's Gate, Newcastle under Lyme

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 55905 - MST20022 Site of Toll House, Baldwin's Gate, Newcastle under Monument Lyme Documentary evidence for the site of a toll house along the A53 at Baldwin's Gate, Newcastle under Lyme. The site of the toll house is now occupied by a new building.

Monument Types and Dates TOLL HOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to INDUSTRIAL - 1700 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description The site of toll house, situated on the A53 at Baldwin's Gate, Newcastle under Lyme. The site was identified from the 1" Ordnance Survey map. A new building has replaced the old Toll House structure. (HP, 22-Oct-2013) <1> <2> Sources (1) Index: The Milestones Society. 2013. Staffordshire Milestones, Boundstones, Fingerposts and Tollhouses Database. STNC (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton

Location National Grid Reference SJ 7950 4024 (point) SJ74SE Point Administrative Areas Parish Newcastle under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 55905 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 91 PRN Number 56227 - MST20355 Site Name Farmhouse, Baldwins Gate Farm, Baldwins Gate, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 56227 - MST20355 Farmhouse, Baldwins Gate Farm, Baldwins Gate, Building Whitmore A farmhouse of possible late 18th or early 19th century date. Included on Newcastle under Lyme Register of Locally Important Buildings.

Monument Types and Dates FARMHOUSE (Built, (between) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A farmhouse associated with a group of (farm) buildings which first appear to be identified on the 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey mapping. (SB, 14-Mar-2016) <1> <2>

The farmhouse is included on Newcastle under Lyme Register of Locally Important Buildings for 2011 and 2012. (SB, 14- Mar-2016) <3> <4> Sources (1) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2011. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - November 2011. Betley (4) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2014. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2014. Betley (4) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2012. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2012. Betley

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7911 3995 (24m by 19m) SJ73NE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (Local) - RLB68 Baldwins Gate Farmhouse Active DST7672

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 56227 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 92 PRN Number 56243 - MST20371 Site Name Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Acton, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 56243 - MST20371 Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Acton, Whitmore Building A probable 19th century Wesleyan Methodist chapel at Acton, Whitmore. Included on Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures.

Monument Types and Dates WESLEYAN METHODIST CHAPEL (Built, (between) INDUSTRIAL to Victorian - 1800 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building STONE Material

Description and Sources Description A probable 19th century Wesleyan Methodist chapel at Acton, Whitmore. (SB, 02-Jun-2016) <1>

Included on Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures. <2> <3> <4> Sources (1) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1890-1905. Ordnance Survey 2nd Edition 6" Maps. (2) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2011. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - November 2011. (3) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2012. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2012. (4) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2014. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2014.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8245 4146 (14m by 18m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (Local) - RLB67 Acton Methodist Church Active DST7671

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 56243 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 93 PRN Number 56250 - MST20378 Site Name Mainwaring Arms Public House, Newcastle Road, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 56250 - MST20378 Mainwaring Arms Public House, Newcastle Road, Building Whitmore A two storey property of white-painted brick with tiled roof of possible 18th or 19th century date. Possibly originally built as a house, but now in use as a public house. Included on Newcastle under Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings.

Monument Types and Dates HOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1700 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING PUBLIC HOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1700 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A listed two storey property of white-painted brick with tiled roof and of possible 18th or 19th century date. Possibly originally built as a house, but now in use as a public house. (SB, 14-Mar-2016) <1>

Included on Newcastle under Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings for 2011 and 2012. (SB, 14- Mar-2016) <2> <3> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Google. 2009 Onwards. Google Street View. Viewed on 14-Mar-2016 (2) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2011. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - November 2011. Whitmore (3) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2014. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2014. Whitmore (3) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2012. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2012. Whitmore

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8101 4095 (18m by 19m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (Local) - RLB37 Mainwaring Arms Active DST7669 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 56250 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 94 PRN Number 56260 - MST20388 Site Name Former Booking Office, Whitmore Station, Baldwins Gate, Whitmore PRN Number Site Name Record Type 56260 - MST20388 Former Booking Office, Whitmore Station, Baldwins Building Gate, Whitmore The probable mid 19th century, single storey former booking office to Whitmore Station on the London and North Western Railway at Baldwins Gate. Included on Newcaslte under Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings.

Monument Types and Dates BOOKING OFFICE (Built, (Circa) Victorian - 1837 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description The former single-storey booking office at Whitmore Station on the London and North Western Railway (Grand Junction Line), which opened in 1837. (HP, 3-Dec-2013) <1> <2> <3>

Included on Newcastle under Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings for 2011 and 2012. (SB, 14- Mar-2016) <4> <5> Sources (1) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps. (2) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. (3) Published Book: Robert Sherlock (Staffordshire County Council). 1976. The Industrial Archaeology of Staffordshire. Page 131 (4) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2011. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - November 2011. Whitmore (5) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2014. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2014. Whitmore (5) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2012. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2012. Whitmore

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7959 4034 (13m by 14m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Listed Building (Local) - No RLB (LLB142) Former Station Booking Office Active DST7673

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 56260 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 95 PRN Number 56272 - MST20400 Site Name Former Post Office, Three Mile Lane, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 56272 - MST20400 Former Post Office, Three Mile Lane, Whitmore Building A possible 18th or 19th century two-storey house of white-painted brick with tiled roof and single-storey ranges attached to the rear and north-west. The single-storey ranges may have functioned as a blacksmiths workshop in the late 19th century and the property may have once incorporated a post office. Included on Newcastle under Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings.

Monument Types and Dates BLACKSMITHS WORKSHOP (POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1700 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material HOUSE (Built, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to Victorian - 1700 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material POST OFFICE (Victorian to Post-War - 1900 AD? to 1999 AD?) Evidence EXTANT BUILDING Main Building BRICK Material Main Building TILE Material

Description and Sources Description A two storey house of white-painted brick with tiled roof. To the south-eastern of of the Three Mile Lane Frontage there is a shop front while to the north-western end and to the rear of the south-eastern end are single-storey ranges. (SB, 14-Mar- 2016) <1>

Historic mapping shows a 'Smithy' at this location. (SB, 14-Mar-2016) <2>

Included on Newcastle under Lyme Borough Council's Register of Locally Important Buildings for 2011 and 2012. The 'shop' end may have fonctioned as post office as indicated in the name given to the proporty in the Local Register. (SB, 14-Mar- 2016) <3> <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Google. 2009 Onwards. Google Street View. Viewed on 14-Mar-2016 (2) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps. (3) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2011. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - November 2011. Whitmore (4) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2014. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2014. Whitmore (4) Designation Record: Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council. 2012. Newcastle-under-Lyme Borough Council - Register of Locally Important Buildings and Structures - October 2012. Whitmore

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8099 4096 (21m by 28m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 96 PRN Number 56272 - MST20400 Site Name Former Post Office, Three Mile Lane, Whitmore

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714 Listed Building (Local) - RLB27 Former Post Office Active DST7670 Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 56272 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 97 PRN Number 57665 - MST21776 Site Name Bromley Green Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57665 - MST21776 Bromley Green Farm, Whitmore Monument An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular courtyard with main L-plan range, additional detached outbuildings and a detached farmhouse. The farmstead appears to have been established by the later 18th century and is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD L PLAN (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular courtyard with main L-plan range, additional detached outbuildings and a detached farmhouse. (HP, 28-Apr-2014) <1>

Bromley Green is named on William Yates' map of 1775 and on the circa 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey map. (SB, 08-May- 2017) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant, though with some new sheds added alongside the original outbuilding ranges. (SB, 08-May- 2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 263880 (2) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (3) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (4) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8021 4348 (87m by 106m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57665 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00664974 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations New Sheds on 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Side Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 98 PRN Number 57665 - MST21776 Site Name Bromley Green Farm, Whitmore

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 99 PRN Number 57666 - MST21777 Site Name Dab Green Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57666 - MST21777 Dab Green Farm, Whitmore Monument An isolated farmstead of linear plan form with attached farmhouse. The farmstead appears to have been established by the later 18th century and is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING LINEAR PLAN (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description An isolated farmstead of linear plan form with attached farmhouse. (HP, 28-Apr-2014) <1>

A building is indicated in this location on William Yates' map of 1775 and 'Dab Green' is depicted and named on the 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey map. (SB, 08-May-2017) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant. (SB, 08-May-2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 263882 (2) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (3) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (4) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7986 4215 (69m by 81m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57666 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations No New Sheds 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 100 PRN Number 57666 - MST21777 Site Name Dab Green Farm, Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 101 PRN Number 57667 - MST21778 Site Name Newhouse Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57667 - MST21778 Newhouse Farm, Whitmore Monument A farmstead located on the edge of Baldwin's Gate, which was laid out around a regular, three-sided courtyard with main L- plan range. The farmstead was probably established by at least the early 19th century and is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD? to 1834 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD L PLAN (Established, (pre) INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD? to 1834 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A farmstead on the edge of the hamlet of Baldwin's Gate. The farmstead was originally laid out around a regular courtyard with main L-plan range and additional detached range forming the third side of the yard. (HP, 28-Apr-2014) <1>

The farmstead may be depicted on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey map, indicating that it was probably established by at least the early 19th century. (HP, 28-Apr-2014) <2>

The farmstead is still extant, although with large-scale modern agricultural buildings now added to the north. (HP, 28-Apr- 2014) <3> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 263886 (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7951 4059 (47m by 103m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57667 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations New Sheds on 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Side Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 28/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 102 PRN Number 57667 - MST21778 Site Name Newhouse Farm, Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 103 PRN Number 57677 - MST21788 Site Name Yew Tree Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57677 - MST21788 Yew Tree Farm, Whitmore Monument An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular, U-plan courtyard with additional detached ranges and detached farmhouse. The farmstead appears to have been extant by at least the later 18th century and survives largely unaltered.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) Georgian - 1775 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD U PLAN (Established, (pre) Georgian - 1775 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular, U-plan courtyard with additional detached ranges and detached farmhouse. (HP, 29-Apr-2014) <1>

'Yew Tree' is named on William Yate's map of 1775 and the farmstead is depicted and named on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey map. (SB, 08-May-2017) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant, though with some new, larger scale agrilcultural buildings added alongside the original ranges. (SB, 08-May-2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 263937 (2) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (3) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (4) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8049 4326 (82m by 85m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57677 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00352371 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations New Sheds on 29/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Side Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 29/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 29/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 104 PRN Number 57677 - MST21788 Site Name Yew Tree Farm, Whitmore

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 105 PRN Number 57678 - MST21789 Site Name Church Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57678 - MST21789 Church Farm, Whitmore Monument A farmstead located within the village of Whitmore. That farmstead was originally laid out around a regular, three-sided yard with main L-plan range and detached farmhouse. The farmstead may have been established by the later 18th or early 19th century and is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD L PLAN (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A farmstead located within the village of Whitmore. The farmstead was originally laid out around a regular, three-sided yard with main L-plan range and detached farmhouse. (HP, 29-Apr-2014) <1>

The farmstead appears to be depicted on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey mapping. Building are also indicated in this location on William Yates' map of 1775, suggesting that the farmstead may have been established by at least the later 18th century. (SB, 08-May-2017) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant, though with some new sheds added alongside the original outbuilding ranges. (SB, 08-May- 2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 263943 (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (4) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8102 4087 (64m by 113m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations Conservation Area - 037 Whitmore Active DST5714

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57678 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00381428 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations New Sheds on 29/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Side Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 29/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 106 PRN Number 57678 - MST21789 Site Name Church Farm, Whitmore

Farmstead Survival Extant 29/04/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 107 PRN Number 57693 - MST21804 Site Name Upper Farm, Shutlanehead, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57693 - MST21804 Upper Farm, Shutlanehead, Whitmore Monument A farmstead situated in the hamlet of Shutlanehead, Whitmore. The farmstead has a main L-plan with attached farmhouse. It appears to have been established by at least the late 18th or early 19th century and is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD L PLAN (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A farmstead situated in the hamlet of Shutlanehead, Whitmore. The farmstead has a main L-plan with attached farmhouse. (HP, 06-May-2014) <1>

The farmstead appears to be depicted on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey mapping. A building is also indicated in this location on William Yates' map of 1775, suggesting that the farmstead may have been established by at least the later 18th century. (SB, 08-May-2017) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant. (SB, 08-May-2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264014 (2) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006 (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8203 4254 (83m by 87m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57693 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 108 PRN Number 57693 - MST21804 Site Name Upper Farm, Shutlanehead, Whitmore

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 109 PRN Number 57694 - MST21805 Site Name Wilkinspleck Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57694 - MST21805 Wilkinspleck Farm, Whitmore Monument An isolated farmstead laid out around a loose, single-sided courtyard. The farmstead appears to have been extant by at least the early 19th century and survives unaltered.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (between) INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD? to 1834 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING LOOSE COURTYARD PLAN (ONE SIDED) (Established, (between) INDUSTRIAL - 1800 AD? to 1834 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description An isolated farmstead laid out around a loose, single-sided yard with farmhouse set gable-end on. (HP, 06-May-2014) <1>

Buildings are depicted here on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey map indicating that the farmstead had been established by at least the early 19th century. (SB, 02-Jun-2016) <2>

The farmstead is still extant and survives unaltered. (SB, 02-Jun-2016) <3> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264016 (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8136 4209 (34m by 46m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57694 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations No New Sheds 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 110 PRN Number 57694 - MST21805 Site Name Wilkinspleck Farm, Whitmore

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 111 PRN Number 57695 - MST21806 Site Name Lilac Cottage Farm, Acton, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57695 - MST21806 Lilac Cottage Farm, Acton, Whitmore Monument A farmstead located in the village of Acton, Whitmore. The farmstead is laid out around a loose, single-sided yard with the farmhouse positioned gable on to it. It appears to have been established by at least the later 18th or early 19th century and is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING LOOSE COURTYARD PLAN (ONE SIDED) (Established, (pre) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A farmstead located in the village of Acton, Whitmore. The farmstead is laid out around a loose, single-sided yard with the farmhouse positioned gable on to it. (HP, 06-May-2014) <1>

The farmstead is depicted on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey mapping. A building is also indicated in this location on William Yates' map of 1775, suggesting that the farmstead may have been established by at least the later 18th century. (SB, 08-May-2017) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant. (SB, 08-May-2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264018 (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (4) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8223 4133 (36m by 53m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57695 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations No New Sheds 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 112 PRN Number 57695 - MST21806 Site Name Lilac Cottage Farm, Acton, Whitmore

Farmstead Survival Extant 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 113 PRN Number 57696 - MST21807 Site Name Newhouse Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57696 - MST21807 Newhouse Farm, Whitmore Monument An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular courtyard L-plan courtyard with farmhouse set long side on to the yard. The farmstead may have been established in the later 18th or early 19th century and is still extant.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (between) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD U PLAN (Established, (between) Georgian to INDUSTRIAL - 1775 AD? to 1834 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular courtyard with main L-plan range and a detached farmhouseset long side on to the yard. (HP, 06-May-2014) <1>

The farmstead is depicted on the (circa) 1830s 1" Ordnance Survey mapping, but no building appears to be indicated here on William Yates' map of 1775, perhaps indicating that it was established in the later 18th or early 19th century. (SB, 08-May- 2017) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant, though with some new sheds added alongside the original ranges. (SB, 08-May-2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264019 (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (4) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8172 4048 (48m by 118m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57696 Active Environmental Stewardship Agreement - AG00395555 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations New Sheds on 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Side Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 114 PRN Number 57696 - MST21807 Site Name Newhouse Farm, Whitmore

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 115 PRN Number 57714 - MST21825 Site Name Hayes Farm, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57714 - MST21825 Hayes Farm, Whitmore Monument An isolated farmstead laid out around a regular U-plan courtyard. The farmstead was established n the late 19th century and survives largely unaltered.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (between) Victorian - 1880 AD to 1899 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD U PLAN (Established, (between) Victorian - 1880 AD? to 1899 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description An isolated farmstead laid out a regular, U-plan courtyard with detached farmhouse. (HP, 06-May-2014) <1>

The farmstead is not marked on the late 19th century 1st Edition 6" Ordnance Survey mapping (circa 1880s) , but is shown on the 2nd Edition (circa 1900-1902). HP, 06-May-2014) <2> <3>

The farmstead is still extant and survives largely unaltered, though with new sheds added to the north. (SB, 08-May-2017) <4> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264104 (2) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1875-1890. Ordnance Survey 1st Edition 6" Maps. (3) Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 1890-1905. Ordnance Survey 2nd Edition 6" Maps. (4) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010. 2006

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8306 4167 (68m by 109m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57714 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations New Sheds on 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Side Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded

Finds - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 116 PRN Number 57714 - MST21825 Site Name Hayes Farm, Whitmore

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 117 PRN Number 57715 - MST21826 Site Name Acton Farm, Acton, Whitmore

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 57715 - MST21826 Acton Farm, Acton, Whitmore Monument A farmstead laid out around a regular, F-plan courtyard with detached farmhouse and additional detached outbuildings. The farmstead, which is situated in the village of Acton, may have been extant by at least the later 18th century and survives largely unaltered although with some new sheds to the side.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (pre) Georgian - 1775 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING REGULAR COURTYARD F PLAN (Established, (pre) Georgian - 1775 AD?) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A farmstead laid out around a regular, F-plan courtyard with detached farmhouse and additional detached outbuildings. Situated in the village of Acton. (HP, 06-May-2014) <1>

The farmstead may have been extant by the later 18th century as a building is indicated in this area on William Yates' map of 1775. (SB, 02-Jun-16) <2>

The farmstead is still extant, although with a number of new agricultural ranges added to the east and south. (HP, 06-May- 2014) <3> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264105 (2) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates. (3) Aerial Photograph: 2006-2010. Aerial photosurvey of Staffordshire - 2006-2010.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8245 4158 (72m by 65m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 57715 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations New Sheds on 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Side Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority High 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Extant 06/05/2014 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 118 PRN Number 57715 - MST21826 Site Name Acton Farm, Acton, Whitmore

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 119 PRN Number 58507 - MST22373 Site Name Newcastle under Lyme and Drayton Turnpike Road

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 58507 - MST22373 Newcastle under Lyme and Drayton Turnpike Road Monument A later 18th century turnpike road connecting Newcastle under Lyme and Market Drayton.

Monument Types and Dates TOLL ROAD (Established, (Circa) Georgian - 1769 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

Description and Sources Description A 13.8 mile toll road which linked the towns Newcastle under Lyme and Market Drayton. The road had four main gates and one side gate and was first recorded in 1769. (RH, 20-May-2016) <1> Sources (1) Other Report: John Higgins (The Milestone Society). 2008. Sylloge of Mile Markers in Staffordshire. 3.26

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7676 4025 (15279m by 10788m) SJ74SE Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Loggerheads, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough Parish Maer, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough Parish Newcastle under Lyme, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 58507 Active Ratings and Scorings - None recorded

Related Monuments 00510 Shifford's Bridge Geographical 11803 Milepost, Oakley Folly, Loggerheads Geographical 11814 Milepost, Markey Drayton Road, Tyrley Geographical 11852 Milepost, Maer Geographical 11854 Milepost, Maer Geographical 11870 Milepost, Whitmore (A53) Geographical 11871 Milepost, Baldwin's Gate, Whitmore Geographical 11872 Milepost, Shutlanehead, Whitmore Geographical 51252 Milepost, North-east of Loggerheads Geographical 55901 Site of Toll House, Audley's Cross, Geographical Loggerheads 55902 Site of Toll House, Blore Heath, Loggerheads Geographical

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 120 PRN Number 58507 - MST22373 Site Name Newcastle under Lyme and Drayton Turnpike Road

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 121 PRN Number 58595 - MST22461 Site Name Brook Farm, Acton

PRN Number Site Name Record Type 58595 - MST22461 Brook Farm, Acton Monument A small loose courtyard farmstead with working buildings to one side of the yard and a detached farmhouse. The plan form of the complex has seen some limited alterations since the late 19th century.

Monument Types and Dates FARMSTEAD (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to Georgian - 1700 AD? to 1774 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING LOOSE COURTYARD PLAN (ONE SIDED) (Established, (between) POST MEDIEVAL to Georgian - 1700 AD? to 1774 AD) Evidence DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE Evidence EXTANT BUILDING

Description and Sources Description A small farmstead identified as originally having a loose courtyard plan form with working buildings to one side of the yard. The farmhouse is detached, but in line with the working buildings. The complex has been altered with additions to both the working buildings and the farmhouse. (DAT, 06/07/2016) <1>

The farmstead is indicated on the mid-19th century 1" OS map and a property is shown at this location on Yates' map of 1775 suggesting that the complex may have existed by this date. (DAT, 06/07/2016) <2><3> Sources (1) Digital Archive: Bob Edwards (Forum Heritage Services). 2008. Historic Farmsteads and Landscape Character in Staffordshire - GIS Data. 264106 (2) Cartographic: David and Charles (Publisher). 1970. Ordnance Survey 1834-1836 1" Maps. Sheet 33 - Market Drayton (3) Cartographic: William Yates (The Staffordshire Record Society). 1775/1984. A Map of the County of Stafford - by William Yates.

Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 8234 4118 (47m by 70m) SJ84SW Dispersed Administrative Areas Parish Whitmore, Newcastle Under Lyme Borough

Designations, Statuses and Scoring Associated Legal Designations - None recorded

Other Statuses and Cross-References Primary Record Number - 58595 Active Ratings and Scorings Farmstead Alterations No New Sheds 06/07/2016 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Priority Medium 06/07/2016 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire. Farmstead Survival Altered 06/07/2016 A assessment of farmstead character and survival in Staffordshire.

Related Monuments - None Recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 122 PRN Number 58595 - MST22461 Site Name Brook Farm, Acton

Finds - None recorded

Associated Events/Activities - None recorded

Associated Individuals/Organisations - None recorded

zMonFullWithDesigLegDe Report generated by HBSMR from exeGesIS SDM Ltd Page 123