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Borough of Darlington Listed Buildings

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Borough of Darlington Listed Buildings EXTRACTS FROM THE LISTS OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST FOR THE BOROUGH OF DARLINGTON Updated 01/11/2016 Economic Initiative Division Darlington Borough Council INTRODUCTION WHAT THIS DOCUMENT REPRESENTS This document consists of an export from a Listed Buildings database maintained by Darlington Borough Council. The data has been captured from various statutory lists that have been compiled over the years by the Secretary of State for different parts of the Borough. Some of the information has been amended for clarity where a building has been demolished/de- listed, or an address has changed. Each entry represent a single ‘listing’ and these are arranged by parish or town. The vast majority of entries are in one-to-a-page format, although some of the more recent listings are more detailed and lengthy descriptions, spilling over to 2 or 3 pages. BACKGROUND The first listings, in what is now the Borough of Darlington, were made in 1952. The urban area was the subject of a comprehensive re-survey in 1977, and the rural area in 1986 (western parishes) and 1988 (eastern parishes). A number of formal changes to the lists have been made since, as individual buildings have been ‘spot-listed’, de-listed, had grades changed, descriptions altered and mistakes corrected. Further information on conservation in the Borough of Darlington can be found on our website. See www.planning.gov.uk/conservation. NAVIGATING THIS DOCUMENT Unfortunately there is no index to this document in its current format. Please use the text search facility provided in your PDF Viewer to find the entry that you require. Please note that searching is not necessarily straightforward in all cases, because: • not all records are defined by their postal address; • not all records are described according to the name they are commonly known by; • some listings consist of a group of several properties. CONTACT US Please contact us if you require confirmation about whether or not a particular property is listed: Telephone - 01325 406326 Email – [email protected] EXPLANATORY NOTES a. Each entry in the schedule shows the following information (as appropriate) set out in the form here described: Civil Parish or Town Address Serial number of list entry Grid Reference Name of building/structure Date when building was first listed Group Value note (if applicable) Grade of building Descriptive notes… • The descriptive notes in each entry have no legal significance and are intended primarily for identification purposes and should not be treated as a comprehensive or exclusive record of all the features that are considered to make a building worthy of listing. • The following abbreviations may be found in the descriptive notes: c = Circa C = Century AM = Ancient Monument NMR = National Monuments Record RCHM = Royal Commission on Historic Monuments VCH = Victoria County History Other, more recognisable, abbreviations may also be found e.g. approx., cf., qv. ARCHDEACON NEWTON PARISH Hall Farm Archdeacon Newton DARLINGTON DL2 2YB 6/4 Easting: 425478 Barn, 100m east of Hall Farmhouse 06/06/1952 Northing: 517129 Grade: IISTAR Barn. Probably late C13-early C14, converted into a house in late C16-early C17 and into a barn in C19. Squared and rubble masonry with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 7 internal bays. East face has rough stone plinth, alternating quoins and blocked chamfered- mullioned windows under hoodmoulds. Responds, with chamfered arrises, moulded capitals and single voussoirs, at both ends. 2, probably medieval, central doorways with inserted 2-light windows. Two C20 openings above doorways. 3-light window and identical window above in south bay. C19 chamfered doorway in north bay; chamfered window surround, with mullion removed, above. North gable end: 2 flanking, stepped buttresses with offsets; blocked, chamfered opening with alternating jambs on ground floor. South gable end: 2 identical buttresses; large vehicle opening with sliding door on ground floor; blocked opening with hoodmould above; blocked 2-light window, with chamfered stone mullions and hoodmould, in gable. Later additions obscure west wall. Interior: 3 fireplaces on west wall: possibly medieval, with roughly-shaped chamfered lintel and jambs, to north; late C16-early C17, with wide, chamfered segmental fire-arch, to south; early C17 Tudor- arched fireplace in south loft. Fragment of first-floor, off-centre doorway in west wall. Farmbuildings against west wall are not of special interest. BARMPTON PARISH Barmpton Hall BARMPTON DARLINGTON DL1 3JG 5/23 Easting: 431625 Barmpton Hall 27/01/1988 Northing: 518036 Grade: II Farmhouse. Late C18 with early C19 addition. Brick: right section in irregular bond; added left section in Flemish bond. Pantiled roof; old brick chimney stacks with rebuilt tops. L-plan: added section projects beyond rear of original block. 2-storey garden front of 3 bays with straight joint between sections. Wide open-pedimented wood doorcase, to left of straight joint, has 6-panel door and fanlight with intersecting tracery. 12-pane sashes under rubbed-brick flat arches. Steeply-pitched roof, hipped at left, with coped gable and shaped kneeler at right. Right end and ridge stacks. Back door of original block has C18 ironwork. 16-pane round-arched stair window on rear of added section. Interior refitted in late C19-early C20. C20 rear additions are not of interest. The home of famous cattle breeder Robert Colling (1749-1820) who bred the renowned White Heifer. (K. Proud and R. Butler, The Origins and Early Development of Shorthorn Cattle, 1985) The Cottage Low Skerningham Barmpton Lane BARMPTON PARISH Barmpton DARLINGTON DL1 3JA 5/25 Easting: 430784 Low Skerningham 27/01/1988 Northing: 518868 Grade: II Combined cottage and stable with added wash-house and privy. Late C18 and early C19. Painted brick with some rubble walling in stable section. Pantiled roofs; old brick chimney stacks. Single-storey linear range. Cottage at left: four 12-pane horizontal-sliding sashes; partly-glazed door to right. Stable at right (now storage) has ventilation holes in a chequerboard pattern and a replaced boarded door. Stepped eaves. Continuous steeply-pitched roof with left end and ridge stacks. Wash-house, on left return of cottage, has Dutch door, steeply-pitched roof and ridge stack. Privy, on left return of wash-house, has a boarded door and lean-to roof. Ruinous 2-bay cart shed on centre rear is not of special interest. BARMPTON PARISH Skerningham Manor Farm Barmpton Lane Barmpton DARLINGTON DL1 3JA 5/24 Easting: 430673 Skerningham Farmhouse 27/01/1988 Northing: 518552 Grade: II Farmhouse. Late C18 with early C19 alterations. Narrow brick in English bond, roughcast returns and rear; pantiled roof; old brick chimney stacks. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Partly-glazed 4-panel door and overlight with radial glazing in bay to left of centre; doorway behind late C20 glazed porch. Replaced 16-pane sashes with projecting stone sills and rubbed-brick flat arches. Steeply-pitched roof has stone-coped gables and shaped kneelers. End and ridge stacks with top bands. Altered fenestration and round-arched stair window with margined glazing on rear. Farmbuilding on right return is not of special interest. Skerningham was the home of noted cattle breeder Charles Colling (1720-1790). (K. Proud and R. Butler, The Origins and Early Development of Shorthorn Cattle, 1985). BISHOPTON PARISH War Memorial High Street BISHOPTON 1433639 Easting: 436474 War Memorial Bishopton 13/04/2016 Northing: 521260 Grade: II Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1923, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Bishopton War Memorial, which stands on the green at the junction of High Street and Church View, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; Group value: with the Church of St Peter (Grade II). History Bishopton War Memorial was unveiled on 12 August 1923 by Colonel Thomlinson and dedicated by the Venerable Canon Derry, Archdeacon of Auckland. It commemorates 14 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War, the names of two men who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands on a green to the west of the Church of St Peter (Grade II-listed) in central Bishopton. The Cornish granite memorial comprises a Celtic cross rising from a tapered, square, plinth, that stands on a square, three-stepped, base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the plinth reads IN/ PROUD MEMORY OF/ THE MEN OF THIS PARISH/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 – 1918. The 14 First World War names are listed on the side faces and to the rear the Second World War dedication reads AND OF THE FOLLOWING/ WHO DIED IN/ THE WORLD WAR/ 1939 – 1945./ (2 NAMES). BISHOPTON PARISH St Peter's Church High Street BISHOPTON 13/19 Easting: 436497 Musgrave headstone 7m west of 27/01/1988 Northing: 521243 Church of St. Peter Grade: II Headstone. 1786 to Jane Musgrave. Sandstone. 1.75 -metre high headstone with elaborately shaped top and raised border. Bold carving of angel head above wings and foliage. Inscription reads: In memory of Jane Musgrave Daughter of John and Jane Musgrave of Stotfould and Niece of Rebecca Elstob of Stockton who departed this Life February the 18th. 1786 Aged 18 years. When she was here, she was right dear to me, But now she is gone, our Saviour Christ to see, Where in good time I hope I shall her find To Ease my troubled heart and afflicted mind. BISHOPTON PARISH St Peter's Church High Street BISHOPTON 13/18 Easting: 436522 Church of St.
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