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Proposed Dronfield Character Buildings & Structures of Local Heritage Interest

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Proposed Dronfield Character Buildings & Structures of Local Heritage Interest Dronfield Neighbourhood Plan Dronfield Local Character Buildings and Structures ( Draft List) Please note that this list is not complete and is seen as only the start of compiling a list of local heritage assets other than those which have listed status protection. It will be continually amended and added to and residents are invited to forward their own suggestions of buildings or other features which are important for their historical, archaeological, artistic or aesthetic interest. Whilst not providing the same protection as statutory listing a feature or building’s inclusion on a local list will ensure that consideration is given to its importance when any planning application which may affect it is considered. It should be noted that with three exceptions buildings and features within the Coal Aston and Dronfield Woodhouse conservation areas have not been considered for inclusion in this list. There are a number of significant buildings with Coal Aston, for example, which are not statutorially listed but which deserve to be in this local list. Further work will be done to remedy this omission. The conservation area Character Statements referred to in the list below are referenced in the bibliography to this neighbourhood plan and can be found on the site of the Dronfield Civic Society www.dronfieldcivicsociety.org.uk 1 Name/Type of Asset Location Brief Description 1. Houses 29-31 High Street Described as important buildings in the Dronfield Conservation Area Character Statement (No.24). Stone-built early C20 houses are an attractive feature of the street scene. 2. Dronfield War Library Gardens 1922, Built by public subscription, designed by Joseph Memorial R. Sydall R.A. and crafted by stonemason George Platts. Bronze plaques list the names of local people who died in both world wars . 2 3 Baptist Stubley Lane Inscribed ‘Baptist’ and ‘1873’ on façade. Unlike Chapel the Peel Centre (former Free Methodist Church) 1873 the Baptist Chapel is not listed. 4. Victorian Rear of the Library Former stables of the Manor House in the Stables ownership of NEDDC and latterly used for storage. Contain stable stalls and attractive tiling. Currently has planning permission for conversion to housing. 3 5. Victorian Corner of High Two storey stone house. Front gable with stone House – Street and Gosforth pediment over first floor window. Impressive now Lane arched gateway. All formerly within the curtilage offices of of the manor house. CFi 4 C18 Century Nos 3 and 4 Chapel Former Friends meeting house later used as a House Yard (High Street) Methodist chapel, hence Chapel Yard. (No. 37 in Character Statement list of important buildings) 6. Street Within the grounds Manhole covers inscribed with the name furniture. of The Cottage, ‘Margerrison, Dronfield’. There are several such Cast iron High Street covers within the grounds of the Cottage. manhole Margerrisons were Dronfield builders working covers from the late nineteenth century to around the 1950s. Their original yard was on the site of the Forge and they later moved to Green lane. 5 7. Street Stoops Yard, High Furniture. Street Original cast iron street signs are found in various parts of the town. The Stoops Yard name plate Victorian cast iron mounted on the wall of the Blue Stoops at the Street Names entrance of this former yard occupied until the mid- 20C by up to 8 cottages. Such yards were a feature of High Street from the mid 19C and at their peak See also housed several hundred people Victoria Street on wall of the Victoria pub. Stubley Lane on the Stubley Lane side of the Victoria pub. West Street, high of the wall of the first house. Soaper Lane- an important reminder of the soap industry located on the Drone in the C19. 6 8. C18 Century Nos 3 and 4 Chapel Former Friends meeting house later used as a House Yard (High Street) Methodist chapel, hence Chapel Yard. (No. 37 in Character Statement list of important buildings) 9. Town Hall, High Street No .39 in Character Statement. Built for the Local 1862/3 Board of Health following its formation in 1862. 7 10. Taylor’s High Street/Church No. 40 in the Character Statement. These two Building 1877 Street buildings along with the former Shentall’s shop below are a prominent feature of this part of the town and continue on their upper floors to provide accommodation for entertainment activities. They are both significant in marking Dronfield’ emergence as a town in the late C19. 11. Butcher’s Fishers, High Street This has been a butcher’s shop since the early Shop C18 and at least from 1878 has been in the hands of the Fisher family. Timbers reputedly date to the early C 18. 8 12. Wall and At the rear of Perhaps a remaining wall the former tithe barn window of Coffee Central, now the site of the Church Hall. former barn. High Street. 13. Ornamental Above steps to Attractive wrought iron arch perhaps locally Ironwork Parish Church, made. Church Street 9 14. Dr. Fletcher Dronfield Parish Recently restored by the Civic Society. Dr. grave, Church, North Side Fletcher was a generous benefactor to the town of grave yard including gifts of the Manor House (Library) and the Grange. He also donated the land for Dronfield’s first council houses, Flecther Avenue. 10 15. The Forge Church Street and Former foundry of W.H. Butler and sons who Lea Road incorporated former cottages on Lea Road and a former shop on the corner of Church Street and Lea Road into their premises. Conversion to shops in 1998 revealed a timber box-framed building dating from 1526/7 adjacent to the Church Yard. Listed as important buildings, 50, 51and 52 in the Character Statement. 15 The Forge Lea Road Former cottages and foundry buildings. 11 16. Chapel The Oaks Christian Opened in 1861 replacing an earlier chapel of Centre, Lea Road 1812 this was Dronfield’s Independent Chapel. It contains some original interior features. No.18 in Character Statement. 17. RBS Bank 24 Lea Road Currently the RBS bank. The building has an almost identical doorway as the Manse. Opened as Dronfield’s first bank in 1873. No.16 in Character Statement. 12 18. Victorian The Knott, Lea Attractive cottages in two groups. Cottages Road 19. Bath House ( Fanshawe Bank Former public wash house and slipper bath. See also known as description in Conservation area character Fanshawe statement no.20. House) 13 20. South View Fanshawe Bank Two storey early C19 house. No.21 in Character Cottage Statement. 21. Fanshawe Fanshawe Bank Two storey farmhouse c.1858 Bank Farm 22. Former Brookside Cottage The probable home and workshop of Joseph hatter’s (formerly Bath Jenkinson, hatter. ( See ‘The Diary of Joseph workshop and Cottage) Jenkinson of Dronfield 1833-43, Kathleen M. cottage Fanshawe Bank Battye, 1987) 14 23. Dronfield School Lane, Neo-Gothic stone building with decorated Junior School, Dronfield mullions, gables and bell tower. Architects Former Cross Flockton and Abbot of Sheffield. Lanes Board School 1875 15 24. Council Fletcher Avenue Dronfield’s first council houses 1925. Named First Council Houses 1925 Houses, 1925 after Dr. Fletcher who was a councillor on the UDC at the time and a benefactor to the Town. ‘Homes Fit For Heroes’ Built following national legislation relating to housing the working classes. 25. Police Station Lea Road/Cross Former Police station, now flats, Lane 16 26. Dronfield Cemetery Road Two mortuary chapels – Anglican and Cemetery Independent. Architects Flockton and Abbot, 1877 Sheffield. 17 27. Public House The White Swan An important historic coaching Inn on the Turnpike Roads. A range of buildings of various ages including a coach house. Mentioned in 1722 and used as a meeting place by political groups in the nineteenth century (see Diary of Joseph Jenkinson) 28. Victorian 60-68 Chesterfield Mid C19 terrrace of 5 houses on ‘The Landing’. Houses Road Adjacent two dwellings ( formerly a single house) between the terrace and the site of the old cinema is an earlier date, possibly C18. No. 10 in Character Statement. 18 29. Alley way or To the rear of the An important remnant of Old Dronfield. Jennell White Swan between Lea Road and The Landing. 30. Victorian house 113 Chesterfield Two storey 19th century semi-detached house Road 31. Mid C19 105 Chesterfield Coal Measures sandstone, central doorway, House Road flanked by sash windows. Iron railings to street side. No. 11 in Character Statement. 19 32. Dronfield Sheffield Road Architects Flockton and Abbot. Elizabethan style Henry with Dutch gables and a bell tower. Mullion and Fanshawe transomed windows, one with stained glass. No. School 1867 8 in Character Statement. 33. House west of Dronfield Henry Two storey nineteenth century house main Henry Fanshawe School Fanshawe building 34. Victorian Princess Buildings, Named after Princess Alexandra and marked a building 49-55 Chesterfield stage in the expansion of the Victorian town Road following the coming of the railway in 1870 and 1873 housed drapers, printers and high class grocers in Dronfield’s first purpose-built shops with some original C19 features. No. 6 in Character Statement. 20 35. Former Public Simply Chinese, c. 1677 with later additions. Altered when House former Rock converted to Chinese restaurant. No. 2 in Tavern, Character Statement. Chesterfield Road. 36. Stone Arch In Lucas Gardens, Lucas arch, all that remains of the former Lucas Sheffield Road malleable iron foundry established in 1790 and closed in 1971. Arch inscribed with brief history of the site. 21 37. St, John’s Former Local Board Note key stone date over the arch, 1873, initials Ambulance Office and stores H.S. refer to Henry Silcock who was a local sickle Brigade Chesterfield Road.
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