Appendix 7.1

INVENTORY OF KNOWN ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES & MONUMENTS

Abbreviations used in listing below:

SMR Sites and Monuments Record NGR National Grid reference

Unk of unknown date Palaeo Palaeolithic c 500,000-10,000 BC Meso Mesolithic c 10,000-3,500 BC Neo Neolithic c 3500-2000 BC BA Bronze Age c 2000-800 BC IA Iron Age c 800 BC - AD 43 RB Romano-British AD 43-410 Sx Saxon 410-1066 Med Medieval c 1066-1500 PMed Post Medieval c 1500-present

Known archaeology in/immediately bordering the application area

01 A probable Iron Age settlement that lies to the north of Sherwood Drive on the Drury Estate, found during the construction of the houses along this road. When the area was developed for housing in the mid-1960’s a range of archaeological features were noted. These consisted of pits containing late Iron Age pottery. Date: IA NGR: SP 886 764 SMR: 3774/0/1 & 3774

02 A cropmark complex, which lies in the arable field between Dale’s Lodge and Sherwood Drive to the south-east. Until investigated, this system of linears and enclosures remains undated and uncharacterised. Date: Unk NGR: SP 8865 7648 SMR: n/a

03 Pottery sherds and other stray Medieval artefacts found during the construction of the Drury Estate. Date: Med NGR: SP 8860 7640 SMR: 3775

04 Dale’s Lodge, a late 18th to early 19th century farm house and associated outbuildings which was until recently a working farm complex Date: PMed NGR: SP 88496 76492 SMR: 9748/1

05 A cropmark complex, which lies in the large arable field between Dale’s Lodge and the allotment gardens to the north. Until investigated, this system of linears and enclosures remains undated and uncharacterised. Date: Unk NGR: SP 8860 7670 SMR: 3776 & 3776/0/1

Known archaeology in the vicinity of the application area

06 A probable Romano-British settlement that lies to the north of Sherwood Drive on the Drury Estate, found during the construction of the houses along this road. When the area was developed for housing in the mid-1960’s a range of archaeological features were noted. These consisted of pits together with quantities of Roman pottery and tile from buried soil horizons. Date: RB NGR: SP 886 764 SMR: 3774/0/1 & 3774

07 Large cemetery site close to Southfield Farm, to the south of the disused railway track that forms the southern boundary to the application area. The cemetery was found in the late 19th century during ironstone quarrying and there is a suggestion that about 150 inhumation vessels were found, although only 17 have survived together with a group of Saxon metalwork and glass beads. Date: Sx NGR: SP 890 758 SMR: 3771/1/1

08 Manor. Earthwork remains of Barton Seagrave moats and fishponds. The southern earthwork moat is known as ‘Seagrave Castle’ and is thought to be the site of the Manor of Barton Hanred, one of the two manors in Barton Seagrave, which is last recorded as being inhabited in 1433. Scheduled Monument 13630 Date: Med NGR: SP 886 769 SMR: 3777/2 3777/2/1 3777/2/2 3777/2/3 3777/2/4 3777/2/5

09 Earthworks of a shrunken medieval village, scheduled as an ancient monument SM 13630 with Barton Seagrave moats (see above). House platforms and ditched enclosures recorded. Date: Med NGR: SP 887 772 SMR: 3777/0/1

10 Earthwork remains of medieval house platforms. When cut into by road works masonry was discovered at a depth of 5 ft. Shrunken Medieval Village. Date: Med NGR: SP 890 774 SMR: 3777 3777/0/2

11 St Botolph’s Church that has early 12th century origins, with later additions [10]. The chancel, nave and central tower are probably Norman in date, but the south aisle was enlarged in the 19th century and incorporated a number of burials formerly outside of the church. Date: Med NGR: SP 88838 77088 SMR: 3777/1/1 3777/1/2

12 Barton Seagrave Rectory Listed Grade II*. Late Medieval in origin, of ironstone construction with ashlar front and a hipped Welsh slated roof Date: Med NGR: SP 8880 7707 SMR: 3777/8

13 Unstratified medieval pottery sherds. Date: Med NGR: SP 885 770 SMR: 3777/2/0

14 Medieval hammered clay floor found in orchard of Barton Manor. Medieval pottery sherds sealed beneath. Date: Med NGR: SP 8887 7718 SMR: 3777/0/3

15 Barton Seagrave Manor. Listed Grade II Date: LMed/PMed NGR: SP 8884 7721 SMR: 3777/7

16 Southfield Farm. Depicted on the 1842 Tithe Award. Date: PMed NGR: SP 88641 75738 SMR: 9833/1

17 Rectory Cottage; a 17th century coursed rubble building of 2 storeys. With the Church and the Rectory, they form a group. Date: PMed NGR: SP 88776 77083 SMR: 3777/0/12

18 Row of 18th century cottages known as 32-36 St Botolph’s Road. Coursed rubble, thatched roofs, 1 storey. Date: PMed NGR: SP 88717 77097 SMR: 3777/9/1

19 Historical gardens at Barton Seagrave Hall. Detailed on early 20th century photographs. Date: PMed NGR: SP 8870 7715 SMR: 3777/3/12

20 Parkland at Barton Seagrave Rectory. Designed landscape. Date: PMed NGR: SP 8888 7705 SMR: 4913

21 19th century quarry pits. Date: PMed NGR: SP 888 757 SMR: 8455/1/1

22 19th century quarry associated with the ironstone workings of Butlin, Bevan and Company which began its life in 1883. Date: PMed NGR: SP 888 757 SMR: 8455/1

23 19th century quarry pits. Date: PMed NGR: SP 888 757 SMR: 8455

24 The to Midland railway branch. This is now a redundant line part of which forms the southern boundary to the application site. Date: PMed NGR: SP 90962 76538 SMR: 7813/1

25 Wicksteed Park. The park is included in English Heritage's National Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest (Grade II – Number PG4793). It is an early 20th century public amusement park laid out for Charles Wicksteed and opened in 1921. It has formal elements set within an informal leisure park that is dominated by a large lake. Date: PMed NGR: SP 8802 7688 SMR: 7198/357

Appendix 7.2

The regional context and the surrounds of the application area

(numbers in bold text refer to entries on Figure 7.1 and Appendix 7.1) The regional context and the surrounds of the application area

There is little evidence pre-dating the Saxon period within a kilometre of the application area. Palaeolithic (c 500,000 to 8,500 BC) and Mesolithic (c 8,500 to 3,500 BC) evidence is present within the wider region, but is very slight and, as with most of early prehistoric Britain, is not represented by domestic settlement sites or burial structures, but rather by isolated finds of stone and flint tools (Roe 1981).

The Neolithic period (3,500 to 2,000 BC), is a time generally associated with the introduction of agriculture to the British Isles. The beginnings of agriculture led to a more sedentary existence, being evidenced by domestic crops and animals and the clearing of tracts of woodland for farming activities. The Neolithic period also saw the construction of large communal monuments, such as henges and barrows for ritual activities and the burial of the dead. Actual settlement sites are less well understood, but concentrations of artefacts, including flint tools and pottery sherds, are generally assumed to indicate areas where Neolithic groups settled. As with earlier periods, however, there is very little relating to the Neolithic period in the Kettering region.

Bronze Age (2,000 to 1,000 BC) activities are similarly elusive, although to the north of the settlement of Kettering, and to the south of Hall Wood, Bronze Age worked flints and fragments of pottery were recovered during iron- stone mining in the early 20th century. There is also a record of ‘four Bronze Age urns’ being found in 1904 at ‘Kettering Furnaces’ and a further burial urn is recorded as having been discovered ‘north of Kettering’ during drainage work in 1903.

Throughout Britain the Iron Age period (1,000 BC to AD 43) represents a time when farming settlements become more widely established and human groups created a substantial reduction in the level of woodland cover with the creation of fields for pasture and arable. In the Kettering region, and in the general vicinity of the application area, there is much evidence relating to Iron Age activities.

Immediately bordering the application area, an Iron Age and early Romano- British settlement was discovered during the building of the Drury Estate [01]. Investigations here identified pits containing late Iron Age pottery. The full extent of the former settlement is unknown, but it may enter the application site. Further Iron Age settlements have been discovered off the Lane (SP 895 783), 1.5 kms to the NE of the application site, and off Churchill Way (SP 886 780), 0.5 km to the south of this. At Warkton Lane numerous ditches and pits were discovered, but no coherent settlement pattern could be developed whilst at Churchill Way numerous late Iron Age features were identified including several burials. Both these sites were discovered during house building in the late 1960’s and early 1970’s. The largest Iron Age site, however, existed to the north of Kettering where scattered remains have been found covering c. 80 hectares (centred SP 871 806). This settlement, which developed through into the Roman period, occupied much of the north part of the town of Kettering, and extended into Weekley and parishes. Much of the evidence for its existence was recovered during ironstone mining and urban development in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, though some has been excavated more recently during re-development.

The coming of Roman Britain (43 to 410 AD) equates with a massive increase in the material record. Farming settlements expanded in size and number to cope with the increased demands for their produce, and new areas of land were exploited as population levels increased. Indeed throughout the valleys and plateaus of this part of this period of expansion is reflected in an increase in the quantity and diversity of finds and settlements.

The Iron Age site to the north of Kettering detailed above evolved into a large Romano-British settlement, possibly a small town that covered at least 120 hectares. Roman finds started to be discovered here in the early 18th century when ‘urns, bones and coins’ were found near Weekley Woods, however, the majority of finds were discovered when the north of Kettering was laid out and developed in the early years of the 20th century. Roman pottery was recovered over a large area as well as animal bone, human bone, coins, building material and wells. Further finds from this settlement have been discovered during more- recent episodes of ironstone working and housing development1.

The Iron Age site that was discovered during the development of the Drury Estate, and which borders the application area, is also believed to have evolved into a Roman site [06]. Here soil horizons were identified containing Roman pottery, brick and tile. The extent of the activity is unknown, but it may be associated with a cropmark recorded in fields between Sherwood Drive and Dale’s Lodge. Further Roman finds have been made in Kettering town centre, where a possible iron-smelting furnace was discovered in 1864 (SP 866 788) and a Roman burial was found in the early 20th century in what is now Wicksteed Park (SP 878 772). An urn, now lost, but said to be of 2nd century AD date, full of earth and burnt bones, was discovered here.

Our understanding of the post-Roman Anglo-Saxon period (410 to 1066 AD) is far from clear. Within the vicinity of the application site there are a number of records of Saxon activity, and it is possible that many of the existing villages of the area had their origins during the Saxon period2. The manor of Barton, which was afterwards divided into the manors of Barton Hanred and Barton Seagrave, was held at the time of Edward the Confessor by Burred. He granted it to the Abbey of Peterborough, although it was not listed amongst the abbey lands in the Domesday Survey of 1086. At the time of the survey it appeared under lands held by Geoffrey, Bishop of Coutances at which time it was assessed at 4½ hides (VCH Northants III. 176).

The recorded Saxon activity consists of two cemetery sites and two individual burials. The largest cemetery site lay close to Southfield Farm, to the south of the disused railway track that forms the southern boundary to the application area. The cemetery was found in the late 19th century during ironstone quarrying [07], and there is a suggestion that about 150 inhumation vessels were found, although only 17 have survived together with a group of Saxon

1 Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of , 1979 – An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire , p.102-3. 2 Kettering at this time was an ordinary, albeit large and wealthy village. It was overshadowed, however by the late Saxon Royal Estate of Rothwell metalwork and glass beads. A further large cemetery site is recorded at Stamford Road, in Kettering town centre (SP 876 792), where ‘80 or 90 urns’ were discovered during building for houses in 19033. A further 16 burial urns were found in the area in 1929. The two isolated Saxon burial discoveries consist of a single inhumation found during drainage works on Windmill Avenue in 1961 (SP 878 779) and a reputed Saxon skeleton with a spearhead discovered ‘before 1806’ but no further details are known (SP 882 796)4.

In contrast to the earlier periods, there is much more evidence that the area was settled and exploited in the Medieval period (1066 - 1560). Prior to the 13th century Kettering was a large and prosperous village, however in 1227 the Abbot of Peterborough obtained a grant of a Friday market and this saw the start of urbanisation. This grant was part of a major investment by the Abbey in the development of the Manor of Kettering, which saw substantial building work on the capital messuage and demesne farm at this time. The town prospered from the 13th century onwards, being influenced by its position at the junction of several important Medieval roads. Its further expansion is likely to have been dependant upon the transfer here of woollen cloth production during the late 13th century, when it was in decline in and Stamford. Unlike many other medieval markets, Kettering had grown sufficiently to survive the recession of the 14th century with its market intact. By the 16th century the settlement came to overshadow the more ancient town of Rothwell.

The manors of Barton (Seagrave and Hanred) passed to Robert de Mowbray in the late 11th century, after which they were forfeited to a William Rufus. He gave the manors to Robert Fitz-Hammon, whose daughter married Robert, the First Earl of Gloucester. The manors thus passed to the Gloucester Fee in Northamptonshire. From 1557 the manors were held together, known as the Manor of Barton Seagrave or Hanred.

There is much within Barton Seagrave revealing its Medieval heritage. Occupying overgrown plots to the north of the application site, beyond the allotment gardens, are the earthwork remains of Barton Seagrave moats, fishponds and a shrunken medieval village [08] and [09]. The significance of this site has led to its inclusion on the national Schedule of Ancient Monuments (SM 13630). The monument includes two moated enclosures linked by a water channel and associated fishponds and further water channels. One of the moats is the location of a prestigious residence, whilst the other appears to have had a more ornamental function.

The southern earthwork moat is known as ‘Seagrave Castle’ and is thought to be the site of the Manor of Barton Hanred, one of the two manors in Barton Seagrave, which is last recorded as being inhabited in 1433. There is a record of Nicholas de Seagrave obtaining a licence to crenellate the site in the early 14th century and it can be postulated that this may represent the construction date of the two moats5.

3 RCHM(E), 1979 – An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire , p.103. 4 Trans. Leics. Arch. Soc. (1966) 249. 5 In 2002 a watching brief took place within the scheduled area to locate a water main. The backfill of one of the moats was encountered together with animal bone and a 14th century sherd of pottery (NCC Archive Reports Maull A, and Carlyle, S 2002, Sharman, T and Carlyle, S 2002).

To the north-east of one of the moats lies part of the remains of the shrunken medieval village of Barton Seagrave where house platforms and enclosures are recorded [09]. During road widening during the 1960’s a considerable amount of medieval pottery and masonry was uncovered just to the north of this area where further house platforms are recorded [10]. The components of the scheduled area form part of a wider settlement which was deserted as the village either shrank or shifted focus further eastwards.

To the east of the earthwork moats and village remains lies St Botolph’s Church which is believed to have early 12th century origins, but with later additions [11]. The chancel, nave and central tower are probably Norman in date, but the south aisle was enlarged in the 19th century and incorporated a number of burials formerly outside of the church. Barton Seagrave Rectory lies nearby which is Listed Grade II*. It is late Medieval in origin, of ironstone construction with ashlar front and a hipped Welsh slated roof [12].

In the vicinity are records of several Medieval finds, including unstratified pottery sherds [13] and a probable Medieval hammered clay floor [14]. The clay floor was uncovered during excavations in 1956 in Barton Seagrave Manor orchard. The manor house itself is Listed Grade II and of potential late Medieval origin [15].

The date of the enclosure of the common fields of the old parish of Barton Seagrave is unknown, although Bridges, writing in about 1720, says that it had taken place ‘above a hundred years ago’ (Bridges 1791.217). Traces of ridge and furrow on the ground, or from the air are fragmentary. A small group of interlocked furlongs survives in field to the NE of Barton Seagrave (SP 895 773).

A range of post-Medieval (1561 – present) sites exist in the general vicinity of the application area. These include a number of historical buildings such as Southfield Farm [16], Rectory Cottage [17] and a row of 18th century cottages known as 32-36 St Botolph’s Road [18]. Also of historic interest are the gardens at Barton Seagrave Hall [19] and the parkland at Barton Seagrave Rectory [20]. Both are designed landscapes but neither has associated legal designation. Other historical sites include three 19th century quarry pits, one associated with the ironstone workings of Butlin, Bevan and Company which began its life in 1883 [21, 22 and 23], and a stretch of disused railway line that was once the Kettering to Huntingdon Midland railway branch. This is now a redundant line part of which forms the southern boundary to the application site [24].

The final site of historic interest in the vicinity of the application area is Wicksteed Park [25]. The park is included in English Heritage's National Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest (Grade II – Number PG4793). It is an early 20th century public amusement park laid out for Charles Wicksteed and opened in 1921. It has formal elements set within an informal leisure park that is dominated by a large lake. The principal building within the complex is a two storey pavilion that overlooks the formal Rose Garden. The intention of the park was to provide a model village for the working classes, offering generous gardens and a large open public space for recreation. Wicksteed Park is still in use as a recreation ground and some of the original features appear to be in existence still, although much of the parkland has been re-modelled. Due to a broad band of mature trees, most of the park is screened from the current proposed development.

Appendix 7.3

Listed Building data within Barton Seagrave.

IoE number: 230073 Location: ORANGERY AT BARTON SEAGRAVE HALL, BARTON ROAD KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 27 February 1950 Date of last amendment: 27 February 1950 Grade I

5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE Orangery at

1. 5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE -- Orangery at Barton Seagrave Hall SP 87 NE 2/6 27.2.50. I. GV 2. Late C18 in Adam manner. 1 storey, ashlar. South main front has central canted bay, 1:3:1 arched French windows with delicately traceried fanlights, diamond pattern glazing to marginal lights. Pairs of slender ribbed cast iron 'Tower of the Winds' colonnettes divide windows. Single colonnettes either end and to side elevations. Entablature. Lower back wing has round arched panels to side elevations with verandahs with ribbed Doric cast iron colonnetes. Interior: apse opposite canted bay; 3 glazed saucer domes, 1 large flanked by 2 smaller. Barton Seagrave Hall, Orangery and Outbuilding form a Group.

IoE number: 230102 Location: CHURCH OF SAINT BOTOLPH, SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (east side) KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 27 February 1950 Date of last amendment: 27 February 1950 Grade A

5326 SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD

IoE number: 230103 Location: THE RECTORY, SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (east side) KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 27 February 1950 Date of last amendment: 27 January 1950 Grade II*

5326 SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (East Side) 1. 5326 SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (East Side) ------BARTON SEAGRAVE The Rectory SP 87 NE 2/9 27.2.50. II* GV 2. Late C17. Ironstone, ashlar front, hipped Welsh slated roof with 2 pedimented sash dormers with small panes. 2 storeys and attics, modillioned wooden cornice. 6 sash windows with glazing bars in plain surrounds with small keystones. Modern central door in wooden porch with small pediment. South front 1806. The Church of St Botolph, Rectory and Rectory Cottage form a group.

IoE number: 230072 Location: BARTON SEAGRAVE HALL, BARTON ROAD KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 27 February 1950 Date of last amendment: 27 February 1950 Grade II*

5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE Barton Seagrave Hall

1. 5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE - Barton Seagrave Hall SP 87 NE 2/5 27.2.50. II* GV 2. Built for Bridges family. C18 country house in grounds. Initials WB and date 1725 on rainwater heads. Stone, ashlar front, Collyweston slate roof behind wooden cornice moulding. 2 storeys, attics; end blocks and central pedimented block project. 2:3:1:3:2 sash windows with glazing bars, plain surrounds and small keystones. 4 stone chimney stacks. Central doorway has bolection moulded surround, Roman Doric fluted pilasters, segmental pediment. 2 fold 6 panel door, oblong fanlight with glazing bars. 2 pedimented sash dormers. Attic window and stone coped gable to each end block. Early C19 conservatory on right. 5 window west side elevation on left has central doorway with pediment on consoles. Single storey and attic north east wing has 6 pedimented dormers, 5 ground floor and 2 dummy windows. C19 north west wing in keeping. Interior retains good moulded doorcases, dados, skirting boards. Close string newel staircase with turned balusters, ball finials to panelled newels with pendants. V.C.H., III, p 176. Barton Seagrave Hall, Orangery and Outbuilding form a group.

IoE number: 230077 Location: THE THATCHED COTTAGE, 37 BARTON ROAD KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 14 April 1976 Date of last amendment: 14 April 1976 Grade II

5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE No 37

1. 5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE --- No 37 (The Thatched Cottage) SP 87 NE 2/1 II 2. Formerly 2 cottages, Nos 35 and 37. Coursed rubble, thatched roof. C17 or earlier. 1 storey and attic. L plan. Front has 3 casement windows with glazing bars under wooden lintels and 1 small window. Red brick chimney stacks.

IoE number: 230078 Location: 45-51 BARTON ROAD KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 14 April 1976 Date of last amendment: 14 April 1976 Grade II

5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE Nos 45 to 51 (odd)

1. 5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE ------Nos 45 to 51 (odd) SP 87 NE 2/2 II 2. Pleasant row of C18 stone cottages. Welsh slated roofs. 2 storeys, 2 casement windows each under stone flat arches and keystones. Similar arches to doorways.

IoE number: 230074 Location: OUTBUILDING, FORMER STABLES, TO NORTH EAST OF BARTON SEAGRAVE HALL, BARTON ROAD KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 14 April 1976 Date of last amendment: 14 April 1976 Grade II

1. 5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE ---- Outbuilding, former stables, to north east of Barton Seagrave Hall SP 87 NE 2/50 II GV 2. C18. Ashlar dressed coursed squared rubble, Welsh slated roof. 2 storeys L plan, 1st floor band. Sash windows with glazing bars under stone lintels. Segmentally arched carriageway on left, similar coach doorway on right. Stone mounting block with 5 steps and dog kennel underneath. Barton Seagrave Hall, Orangery and Outbuilding form a group.

IoE number: 230076 Location: DOVECOTE TO NORTH EAST OF HALL FARMHOUSE, BARTON ROAD KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 14 April 1976 Date of last amendment: 14 April 1976 Grade II

5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE Dovecote to north-east

1. 5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE ------Dovecote to north-east of Hall Farmhouse SP 87 NE 2/4 II 2. Late C18 circular stone dovecote with Welsh slated roof.

IoE number: 230075 Location: HALL FARMHOUSE, BARTON ROAD KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 27 February 1950 Date of last amendment: 27 February 1950 Grade II

5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE Hall Farmhouse

1. 5326 BARTON ROAD BARTON SEAGRAVE ------Hall Farmhouse SP 87 NE 2/3 27.2.50. II 2. Late C18, altered. Ashlar dressed coursed rubble, Welsh slated roof. 2 storeys and attics, 2 sash windows with glazing bars in flush ashlar surrounds with keystones, central blocked window to 1st floor. Central door and fanlight in rectangular wooden surround under hood.

IoE number: 230119 Location: SOUTHFIELD FARMHOUSE, POLEWELL LANE KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 20 November 1980 Date of last amendment: 20 November 1980 Grade II

POLEWELL LANE 5326 BARTON SEAGRAVE Southfield Farmhouse SP 87 NE 2/111

POLEWELL LANE 1. 5326 BARTON SEAGRAVE Southfield Farmhouse SP 87 NE 2/111 II 2. C18 house coursed ironstone rubble with dressed quoins Steeply pitched new tile roof with stone coping to gable ends and stone coved eaves. Two storeys and attic. Two windows. Sashes with glazing bars and stone heads. Blocked central door. Two hipped dormers. Brick end stacks, one with stone cornice the other heightened. C18 stone coping at rear forming L-plan.

IoE number: 230101 Location: MANOR HOUSE, 15 SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (east side) KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 27 February 1950 Date of last amendment: 27 February 1950 Grade II

1. 5326 SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (East Side) --- BARTON SEAGRAVE No 15 (Manor House) SP 87 NE 2/7 27.2.50. II 2. C17. Stone cement rendered, Collyweston slated roof with stone coped gables. 2 storeys, 3 ground floor windows and modern door on right, 1st floor 4 hipped half dormers. Lower back wing.

IoE number: 230104 Location: RECTORY COTTAGE, SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (east side) KETTERING, KETTERING, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE Date listed: 14 April 1976 Date of last amendment: 14 April 1976 Grade II

5326 SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (East Side) BARTON SEAGRAVE

1. 5326 SAINT BOTOLPH'S ROAD (East Side) -- BARTON SEAGRAVE Rectory Cottage SP 87 NE 2/10 II GV 2. C17. Coursed rubble, Welsh slated roof. 2 storeys, 6 irregularly placed casement windows. Garage door on left. Included for group value. The Church of St Botolph. Rectory and Rectory Cottage form a group.

Appendix 7.4

Cartographic regression of the application area

Appendix 7.5

Aerial Photographs of the application area detailing cropmarks