DOCSLIB.ORG

Tree-Ring Dates

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tree-Ring Dates Tree-ring dated roofs VAG © 2021 INDEX OF TREE-RING DATED BUILDINGS IN ENGLAND NATIONAL LIST approximately in chronological order, revised to VA51 (2020). © Vernacular Architecture Group 2021 These files may be copied for personal use, but should not be published or further distributed without written permission from the Vernacular Architecture Group. Always access these tables via the VAG website. Unauthorised copies released without prior consent on search engines may be out of date and unreliable. Since 2016 a very small number of construction date ranges from historical sources have been added. These entries are entirely in italics. Before using the index you are recommended to read or print the introduction and guidance, which includes a key to the abbreviations used on the tables. 1550 -1599 Place Felling date County- Placename Address VA ref; HE ref; Description / keywords NGR holder range historic (other ref) (later) 1550 1536 -63 ? Cumb Heslington Sizergh Castle 31.120 Sh Rural. Stone. Pele tower. This date is for roof. (Also see 1530 -64). SD 499879 1550 1537 -62 Derbs Dronfield 7 -12 Church Street 46.98 Notm Agricultural bldg., now stone. Cruck trusses C, D and E. (For cruck trusses A & B SK 353783 RRS 55/2014 see 1450s to 1460s) 1550 1550 c. Dors Toller Fratrum Little Toller 48.95 Notm Stone main range. Fire-damaged roof – coupled rafters, collars, arch-braces [i.e. SY 578947 Farmhouse RRS 30-2016 wagon roof]. 1550 1527 -72 Ess Abbess Roding Rookwood Hall 24.50 MoL Maltings. No roof details. TL 562111 1550 1549 /50 Hamps Froxfield Trees Cottage 23.48 Oxf Rebuilt service end. (Also see 1359 /60). SU 706261 1550 1550 + Hamps Winchester Winchester College 11.34 Fl Boards from painted chamber. SU 482290 1550 1549 /50 Herts Hemel Hempstead 132 Piccott’s End Rd, 48.113 Oxf This date is for an inserted floor. (For primary phase of guesthouse see 1527). TL 051091 Piccott’s End 1550 c. 1550 c. Oxf Berrick Salome Lower Berrick 36.98 Oxf Box-framed. 3 bays, 2 storeys at W end: (also see 1612 1613). SU 619939 Farmhouse 1550 1548 1550 Oxf Henley-on-Thames Granary Cottage, 39.139 Oxf Part of a group of almost continuous jettied buildings. SU 762825 10 Thameside 1550 1549 1550 Shrop Ash Ashwood 25.31 Oxf Single bay open hall. Cruck, type G apex. (Also see 1620). SJ 586404 1550 1534 -66 Surr Charlwood Highworth Farm, 35.78 Floor inserted into open hall of 1510 -31 (qv). The narrower hall bay converted to a TQ 231426 Stanhill CHHF/10/03 smoke bay. 1550 1547 -53 Surr Hambledon Vann 31.110 Oxf Barn. ‘A Wealden barn’ on end of house of 1542 /3 (qv). SU 983375 1550 1546 Surr Nutfield Leather Bottle 41.89 Hearth passage plan. Jowled posts, curved down bracing. Half-hipped roof with TQ 302516 1549/50 Cottage NULB/03/09 queen struts, clasped purlins, curved wind braces. 1550 ? 1550 ? Surr Worplesdon Frosbury Farmhouse 34.96 Timbers in hall range; cross-wing felling date 1552? (Also see c.1622). SU 969519 FRWO/28/02 1550 1550 c. SusE Brighton Patcham Barn 44.101 Oxf 10-bay aisled extension – arcade posts, arcade plate, arcade braces, tiebeam. Roof TQ 302091 lost. (For 1st phase see 1402 -11, & for phase 3 see 1609 /10). 1551 1536 -66 Dev Dunsford Great Fulford House 49.122 Manorial. 4 ranges round a courtyard. N range roof with single arch-braces, but SX 790917 EXGF/29/17 much altered above collar level. Also lintels of 1426-58 in rear courtyard. (For great hall range see 1577). 1551 1550 /51 Hamps Old Basing Roundhead Cottage, 41.106 Oxf Timber-framed. Walls 4 panels high, curved braces from posts to wall-plates. SU 667532 Milkingpen Lane Hearth-passage plan, 2-bay hall. Tiebeam and collar, queen struts, clasped purlins. 1551 1550 /51 Heref Holme Lacy The Thatch, Bridge 49.124 3 square panel high walls with jowled posts (and inserted floor?) (For cruck truss see SO 552355 Road HRTH/11/17 1450 -80). 1551 1551 Heref Pembridge Oak House, East St 35.88 Sh Box-framed. 2 bays, 2 storeys, jettied: moulded bressumers. SO 393582 (1) 1551 1534 -68 Shrop Stoddesdon Hall Farm 27.104 Oxf Ceiling beam over 1st-floor court room of 1452 -54 (qv). SO 672829 (2) Tree-ring dated roofs VAG © 2021 1551 1548 /49 & Surr Effingham Home Farmhouse 42.91 This wing poss. a ‘church house’. Front wing to hall of c.1397? (qv). Two bays, close TQ 117536 1550 /51 EFHF/22/10 studding. Clasped purlins. (Also see 1558). 1551 1550 /51 Surr Elstead Upper Hankley 46.93 Section of beam removed during renovations. SU 891437 Cottage GUUH/36/14 Westbrook Hill 1551 1551 c. Surr Nutfield 40-44 High Street 41.89 Originally with continuous jetty, curved down braces. Queen struts, clasped purlins, TQ 307505 NUOB/07/09 curved wind braces. 1551 1549 c. & Surr Wrecclesham Yew Tree Cottage, 68 48.91 2 timber-framed bays with jowled posts: ½-hipped roof has tiebeams, principals, SU 825449 1550 /51 The Street GUYT/01/16 queen struts, straight wind braces. 1551 1550 /51 Sus W Rudgwick Hoglands Cottage 33.100 Oxf Alterations to end aisle and at low end of hall after fire (in house of 1369 /70 qv). TQ 073291 1551 1543 -68 Warks Kenilworth Castle 38.112 Notm Lord Leicester’s Stables. Stables, part stone, part box-framed with small panels, SP 280723 1553 -78 RDR 21/2006 decorative bracing. Roof as first built had tiebeams, double collars, principals, lower tier of tenoned purlins, upper tier of clasped purlins. (For the rebuilt roof see 1659 - 84). 1551 1538 -63 Worcs Abberley Town Farmhouse, 47.83 Notm Timber-framed and jettied range. Three tiebeam and principal rafter trusses, one SO 754677 The Village with 2 collars – struts above and below; single tier of trenched purlins. (For main range see 1489 -1514). 1551 1551 YksWR Bradfield Manor Farm, 27.82 Notm Cruck. Also a pair of cruck blades with yoke which dated to 1540. SK 214996 (YksS) Upper Midhope 1551 1551 + YksWR Stannington Pond Farmhouse 11.23 Sh Cruck, rebuilt with re-used timbers after fire (VA23,29). SK 306886 (YksS) 1552 1552 Bucks Chenies Chenies Manor 35.96 Oxf Timbers felled 1547, 1549/50, 1550, 1551 and 1552 were employed in construction TQ 015983 of South range. Floors have joists in tall rectangular profile. 1552 1551 /52 Ches Goostrey Toad Hall, Blackden 31.91 Oxf Re-used cruck in a framed building with a complex development. SJ 789707 1552 1534 -70 Cumb Heslington Sizergh Castle (NT) 31.120 Sh Castle / Country house. Stone. Numerous dates obtained. Lower end tower NW roof SD 498878 tiebeam 1534 -70. 1552 1551 /52 Derbs Bradfield Hoyles Farm, 24.43 Notm 3-bay cruck barn: apex type A. SK 237903 Blindside Lane 1552 1546 -57 c. Dev Uplowman Middle Coombe 50.104 Notm 2 storeys, 3-room cross-passage plan, 4 bays. Open truss – side-pegged jointed ST 000170 farmhouse crucks. 2 tiers trenched purlins + ridge purlin. 1552 1551 /52 Hamps Boarhunt Manor Farm 38.126 Oxf West barn. Single aisle, 4 bays. ‘Queen post’ [strut ?] roof with 2 tiers of in-line SU 604084 purlins, the lower tenoned, the upper clasped. 1552 1552 Heref Allensmore Church House 37.120 Oxf 2 bays, 1½ storeys, box-framed, 3 panel high walls. Queen struts, 2 tiers of purlins. SO 504835 1552 1534 -69 Lincs Lincoln Cathedral 21.37 Notm Roof of central tower. SK 977718 1552 1552 Oxf Oxford Oxford Castle 26.65 51.146 St George’s Tower. Inserted floor in what is now Oxford prison. (For floor repairs see SP 509063 Oxf 1790 -1822). 1552 1551/52 Surr Westcott Crooked Acre 42.91 3½ bays + wing. ½-hipped. Timber-framed. Tiebeam, queen struts, clasped purlins, TQ 149485 WCCA/14/10 curved wind-braces. 1552 1551 /52 Sus W Steyning Jarvis, Jarvis Lane 38.125 Oxf Main range date: wing timbers have earlier felling date of 1534 -47 (qv). TQ 179111 1552 1552 YksWR Bradfield Hoyles Farm, 25.42 Notm Barn 1, 250m SW of farmhouse. Gritstone. 3 full cruck trusses with collars. Single SK 237903 (YksS) Blindside Lane tier side purlins + ridge purlin (LB descn). (For barn 2 see 1612 -13). 1552 1539-64 YksWR York Bishopsthorpe 41.102 Notm Coupled rafter roof with collars over SW range. (Also see 1495-1510). SE 597478 (YksN) Palace, RDR 57/2008 Bishopsthorpe 1553 1552/3 Bucks Twyford St Mary’s House, 43.81 Former vicarage. Roof hipped. Arch-braced collars in 3-bay open hall. Queen struts SP 665266 Church St TYSM/07/11 in N truss. 1553 1534-1572 Ches Risley Old Abbey 30.115 Sh Moated. Second phase re-used timbers from demolished farmhouse. (Also see SJ 662935 Farmhouse (3) 1268+ and 1615 -35). Tree-ring dated roofs VAG © 2021 1553 1552 -54 Cumb Brougham Hornby Hall 24.45 Notm Expanded head king post truss with cambered ties, raked struts and angled braces NY 569299 to ridge beam. 1553 1553 Dur Stanhope Unthank Hall 33.106 Notm Moated. West range has tiebeam & collar trusses – ‘somewhat curved ...’ (Also see NY 991391 1592). 1553 1553 Lancs Golborne Lightshaw Hall 28.143 Sh No roof details. SJ 616996 (GrMan) 1553 1547 /58 Oxf Mapledurham Three Chimneys, 23.49 Oxf Crucks half-hipped gables, type V: internal apexes type D SU 694764 Jackson’s Lane 1553 1553 Shrop Ludlow Reader’s House 37.129 Oxf Stone. This date is for 1st reconstruction. (For the porch and re-roofing see 1614 SO 512746 1614 /15).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shropshire Council HER: Monument Full Report 04/10/2019 Number of Records: 99
    Shropshire Council HER: Monument Full Report 04/10/2019 Number of records: 99 HER Number Site Name Record Type 01035 Bradling Stone Monument This site represents: a non antiquity of unknown date. Monument Types and Dates NON ANTIQUITY (Unknown date) Evidence NATURAL FEATURE Description and Sources Description A possible chamber tomb <1> At Norton in Hales, are some remains which undoubtedly once formed part of a burial chamber <2a> A large stone standing on the green between the church and an inn associated with a Shrove Tuesday custom of great antiquity <2b> 0220In a plantation, (SJ30343861), formerly stood under a tree on the village green. Stone is natural and not an antiquity <2c> Roughly triangular stone with 1.8m sides and 0.5m thick. It is mounted on three smaller stones on the village green. OS FI 1975 <2> Sources (00) Card index: Site and Monuments Record (SMR) cards (SMR record cards) by Shropshire County Council SMR, SMR Card for PRN SA 01035. Location: SMR Card Drawers (01) Index: Print out by Birmingham University. Location: not given (02) Card index: Ordnance Survey Record Card SJ73NW14 (Ordnance Survey record cards) by Ordnance Survey (1975). Location: SMR OSRC Card Drawers (02a) Volume: Antiquity (Antiquity) by Anon (1927), p29. Location: not given (02b) Monograph: The History and Description of The County of Salop by Hulbert C (1837), p116. Location: not given (02c) Map annotation: Map annotation (County Series) by Anon. Location: Shropshire Archives Location National Grid Reference Centred SJ 7032 3864 (10m by 10m) SJ73NW
    [Show full text]
  • FARNDON 'Tilstone Fearnall' 1970 'Tiverton' 1971
    Earlier titles in this series of histories of Cheshire villages are:— 'Alpraham' 1969 FARNDON 'Tilstone Fearnall' 1970 'Tiverton' 1971 By Frank A. Latham. 'Tarporley' 1973 'Cuddington & Sandiway' 1975 'Tattenhall' 1977 'Christleton' 1979 The History of a Cheshire Village By Local History Groups. Edited by Frank A. Latham. CONTENTS Page FARNDON Foreword 6 Editor's Preface 7 PART I 9 An Introduction to Farndon 11 Research Organiser and Editor In the Beginning 12 Prehistory 13 FRANK A. LATHAM The Coming of the Romans 16 The Dark Ages 18 The Local History Group Conquest 23 MARIE ALCOCK Plantagenet and Tudor 27 LIZ CAPLIN Civil War 33 A. J. CAPLIN The Age of Enlightenment 40 RUPERT CAPPER The Victorians 50 HAROLD T. CORNES Modern Times JENNIFER COX BARBARA DAVIES PART II JENNY HINCKLEY Church and Chapel 59 ARTHUR H. KING Strawberries and Cream 66 HAZEL MORGAN Commerce 71 THOMAS W. SIMON Education 75 CONSTANCE UNSWORTH Village Inns 79 HELEN VYSE MARGARET WILLIS Sports and Pastimes 83 The Bridge 89 Illustrations, Photographs and Maps by A. J. CAPLIN Barnston of Crewe Hill 93 Houses 100 Natural History 106 'On Farndon's Bridge' 112 Published by the Local History Group 1981 and printed by Herald Printers (Whitchurch) Ltd., Whitchurch, Shropshire. APPENDICES Second Edition reprinted in 1985 113 ISBN 0 901993 04 2 Hearth Tax Returns 1664 Houses and their Occupants — The Last Hundred Years 115 The Incumbents 118 The War Memorial 119 AH rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, The Parish Council 120 electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the editor, F.
    [Show full text]
  • Caerfallen, Ruthin LL15 1SN
    Caerfallen, Ruthin LL15 1SN Researched and written by Zoë Henderson Edited by Gill. Jones & Ann Morgan 2017 HOUSE HISTORY RESEARCH Written in the language chosen by the volunteers and researchers & including information so far discovered PLEASE NOTE ALL THE HOUSES IN THIS PROJECT ARE PRIVATE AND THERE IS NO ADMISSION TO ANY OF THE PROPERTIES ©Discovering Old Welsh Houses Group [North West Wales Dendrochronolgy Project] Contents page no. 1. The Name 2 2. Dendrochronology 2 3. The Site and Building Description 3 4. Background History 6 5. 16th Century 10 5a. The Building of Caerfallen 11 6. 17th Century 13 7. 18th Century 17 8. 19th Century 18 9. 20th Century 23 10. 21st Century 25 Appendices 1. The Royal House of Cunedda 29 2. The De Grey family pedigree 30 3. The Turbridge family pedigree 32 4. Will of John Turbridge 1557 33 5. The Myddleton family pedigree 35 6. The Family of Robert Davies 36 7. Will of Evan Davies 1741 37 8. The West family pedigree 38 9. Will of John Garner 1854 39 1 Caerfallen, Ruthin, Denbighshire Grade: II* OS Grid Reference SJ 12755 59618 CADW no. 818 Date listed: 16 May 1978 1. The Name Cae’rfallen was also a township which appears to have had an Isaf and Uchaf area which ran towards Llanrydd from Caerfallen. Possible meanings of the name 'Caerfallen' 1. Caerfallen has a number of references to connections with local mills. The 1324 Cayvelyn could be a corruption of Caevelyn Field of the mill or Mill field. 2. Cae’rafallen could derive from Cae yr Afallen Field of the apple tree.
    [Show full text]
  • 10–14 Churchgate: Hallaton's Lost Manor House?
    12 10–14 Churchgate: Hallaton’s Lost Manor House? Nick Hill This building, a high quality timber-framed structure dating to the late fifteenth century, has been the subject of a recent programme of detailed recording and analysis, accompanied by dendrochronology. It is located on a prominent site, just opposite the church, at the centre of the village of Hallaton in south-east Leicestershire (OS ref: SP787966). The building, of six bays, had timber-framed walls with heavy close-studding throughout. Three bays originally formed an open hall, with a high arch-braced roof truss of an unusual ‘stub tie beam’ form, a rare Midlands type associated with high status houses. Although this was an open hall, the absence of smoke blackening indicates that there must have been a chimneystack from the beginning rather than an open hearth, an unusually early feature for the late fifteenth century. The whole timber-framed structure is of sophisticated, high class construction, and contrasts strongly with other houses of the period in the village, which are cruck-built. It is suggested that, though subsequently reduced in status and subdivided into four cottages, it was once one of the two main manor houses of Hallaton. The location of this second manor house has been lost since it was merged with the other main manor in the early seventeenth century. Introduction The pair of cottages, now known as 10/12 and 14 Churchgate, stands on a corner site, at the junction of Churchgate with Hunts Lane, immediately to the north-east of Hallaton church. Externally, the building has few features of interest, with cement-rendered walls under a thatched roof (illus.
    [Show full text]
  • {PDF} the New Timber-Frame Home: Design, Construction and Finishing
    THE NEW TIMBER-FRAME HOME: DESIGN, CONSTRUCTION AND FINISHING PDF, EPUB, EBOOK Tedd Benson | 240 pages | 03 Jan 1998 | Taunton Press Inc | 9781561581290 | English | Connecticut, United States The Timber-Frame Home by Tedd Benson - Home Design - Design Guides - Hardcover Book If you can reduce the number of timbers used in your home, it can yield a nice savings to your budget. We design and craft many hybrid homes now. In fact, these hybrid homes have become more common than fully timber-framed homes. How you plan to finish your new timber frame home is perhaps the biggest unknown variable. One good thing about interior finishes is that it is more controllable. Again, this percentage can easily go up or down depending on your choices. As you can tell, there are a lot of components that go into building a new home and much of the overall cost to build a new home, a timber frame, will be dependent upon your choices in the design of your home and interior finishes. Interested in learning more about planning and budgeting your timber frame home? Call us today at Big Ticket Budget Items to Consider: Land This home site in Connecticut needed major blasting, adding a huge chunk to the overall budget. Design Complexity A complex home design is shown in this picture. Hybrid VS. Full Timber Frame Example of a hybrid timber frame home. Interior Finishings How you plan to finish your new timber frame home is perhaps the biggest unknown variable. Share on Facebook Share. Perhaps the most critical part of planning to build a timber frame home is to determine what your overall budget is.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Reports Pack (Public) 24/11/2010, 14.00
    Public Document Pack Southern Planning Committee Agenda Date: Wednesday, 24th November, 2010 Time: 2.00 pm Venue: Council Chamber, Municipal Buildings, Earle Street, Crewe CW1 2BJ Members of the public are requested to check the Council's website the week the Southern Planning Committee meeting is due to take place as Officers produce updates for some or all of the applications prior to the commencement of the meeting and after the agenda has been published. The agenda is divided into 2 parts. Part 1 is taken in the presence of the public and press. Part 2 items will be considered in the absence of the public and press for the reasons indicated on the agenda and at the foot of each report. PART 1 – MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED WITH THE PUBLIC AND PRESS PRESENT 1. Apologies for Absence To receive apologies for absence. 2. Declarations of Interest/Pre-Determination To provide an opportunity for Members and Officers to declare any personal and/or prejudicial interests and for Members to declare if they have pre-determined any item on the agenda. 3. Minutes of Previous Meeting (Pages 1 - 8) To approve the minutes of the meeting held on 3 November 2010. 4. Public Speaking A total period of 5 minutes is allocated for each of the planning applications for Ward Councillors who are not Members of the Planning Committee. Please contact Julie Zientek on 01270 686466 E-Mail: [email protected] with any apologies, requests for further information or to arrange to speak at the meeting A period of 3 minutes is allocated for each of the planning applications for the following individual groups: • Members who are not members of the Planning Committee and are not the Ward Member • The Relevant Town/Parish Council • Local Representative Groups/Civic Society • Objectors • Supporters • Applicants 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Reports Pack (Public) 21/12/2011, 10.30
    Public Document Pack Strategic Planning Board Agenda Date: Wednesday, 21st December, 2011 Time: 10.30 am – PLEASE NOTE THIS IS A CHANGE OF START TIME FROM THE ORIGINALLY ADVERTISED TIME OF 2.00 PM Venue: Meeting Room, Macclesfield Library, Jordangate, Macclesfield, SK10 1EE Members of the public are requested to check the Council's website the week the Strategic Planning Board meeting is due to take place as Officers produce updates for some or all of the applications prior to the commencement of the meeting and after the agenda has been published. The agenda is divided into 2 parts. Part 1 is taken in the presence of the public and press. Part 2 items will be considered in the absence of the public and press for the reasons indicated on the agenda and at the foot of each report. Please note the original order of items has been changed and the sequence will be as follows : PART 1 – MATTERS TO BE CONSIDERED WITH THE PUBLIC AND PRESS PRESENT Morning Session 1. Apologies for Absence To receive any apologies for absence. 2. Declarations of Interest To provide an opportunity for Members and Officers to declare any personal and/or prejudicial interests and for Members to declare if they have a pre-determination in respect of any item on the agenda. For any apologies or requests for further information, or to arrange to speak at the meeting Contact : Gaynor Hawthornthwaite Tel: 01270 686467 E-Mail: [email protected] 3. Minutes of the Previous Meeting (Pages 1 - 6) To approve the minutes of the meeting held on 29 th November 2011 as a correct record.
    [Show full text]
  • The Stour Valley Heritage Compendia the Built Heritage Compendium
    The Stour Valley Heritage Compendia The Built Heritage Compendium Written by Anne Mason BUILT HERITAGE COMPENDIUM Contents Introduction 5 Background 4 High Status Buildings 5 Churches of the Stour Valley and Dedham Vale 6 Vernacular Buildings 11 The Vernacular Architecture of the Individual Settlements of the Stour Valley and Dedham Vale 18 Conclusion: The Significance of the Built Heritage of the Stour Valley and Dedham Vale 42 Archival Sources for the Built Heritage 43 Bibliography 43 Glossary 44 2 Introduction Buildings are powerful and evocative symbols in the landscape, showing how people have lived and worked in the past. They can be symbols of authority; of opportunity; of new technology, of social class and fluctuations in the local, regional and national economy. Traditional buildings make a major contribution to understanding about how previous generations lived and worked. They also contribute to local character, beauty and distinctiveness as well as providing repositories of local skills and building techniques. Historic buildings are critical to our understanding of settlement patterns and the development of the countryside. Hardly any buildings are as old as the history of a settlement because buildings develop over time as they are extended, rebuilt, refurbished or decay. During the Roman period the population of the Stour Valley increased. The majority of settlements are believed to have been isolated farmsteads along the river valley and particularly at crossing points of the Stour. During the Saxon and medieval periods many of the settlement and field patterns were formed and farmsteads established whose appearance and form make a significant contribution to the landscape character of the Stour Valley.
    [Show full text]
  • Framlingham Conservation Area Appraisal
    FRAMLINGHAM CONSERVATION AREA APPRAISAL December 2013 On 1 April 2019, East Suffolk Council was created by parliamentary order, covering the former districts of Suffolk Coastal District Council and Waveney District Council. The Local Government (Boundary Changes) Regulations 2018 (part 7) state that any plans, schemes, statements or strategies prepared by the predecessor council should be treated as if i t had been prepared and, if so required, published by the successor council - therefore this document continues to apply to East Suffolk Council until such time that a new document is published. Bibliography Alexander, Magnus. Framlingham Castle, Suffolk: The Landscape Context, English Heritage Research Department Report No 106-2007. (London, 2007) Bridges, John F. Framlingham, Portrait of a Suffolk Town (Long Melford, 1975) Bridges, John F. The Commercial Life of a Suffolk Town, Framlingham around 1900, (Cromer, 2007) Brodie, A & Felstead A. Directory of British Architects 1834-1914 (London, 2001) English Heritage. The National Heritage List for England – Website http://list.english-heritage.org.uk/ English Heritage. Understanding Place: Conservation Area Designation, Appraisal and Management (London, 2011) Framlingham and District Local History and Preservation Society, Fram: The Journal of the Framlingham and District Local History and Preservation Society (Framlingham) Framlingham and District Local History and Preservation Society – Website http://framlinghamarchive.org.uk/about/ Hawes, Robert & Loder, Robert. The History of Framlingham in the County of Suffolk (Woodbridge, 1798) Kilvert, Muriel L. A History of Framlingham, (Ipswich, 1995) Mc Ewan, John. Lambert’s Framlingham 1871-1916, (Framlingham, 2000) Pevsner N & Radcliffe E. The Buildings of England, Suffolk (Harmondsworth, 2000) Sandon, Eric. Suffolk Houses, A Study of Domestic Architecture (Woodbridge, 2003) Stacey, Nichola.
    [Show full text]
  • Your Place Matters, a Guide to Understanding Buildings and Their
    Your Place Matters: A Guide to Understanding Buildings and their Setting in Rural Worcestershire Authorship and Copyright This guidance has been written by Emily Hathaway of Worcestershire County Council Archive and Archaeology Service and Jeremy Lake of Historic England. Copy editing and graphic design This toolkit has been copy edited and designed by Sarah Austin MSc. Acknowledgements Many thanks to the following individuals and organisations for their constructive comments and suggestions in support of this publication: Lara Bishop, Steve Bloomfield, Pete Boland, Clifton upon Teme Neighbourhood Planning Steering Group, Jack Hanson, Leigh and Bransford Neighbourhood Planning Steering Group, Cody Levine, Adam Mindykowski, Aisling Nash, Maggi Noke, Tom Rogers and Dennis Williams. Thanks also goes to Damian Grady from Historic England’s Aerial Reconnaissance, for his beautiful aerial photographs which capture the diverse character of the county’s settlements and landscapes. Cover image A linear settlement with traditional farmsteads and houses set intermittingly along a possible droveway, leading from upland pastures on the Malvern Hills to lowland common. Buildings face, and are set slightly back from the road, in their own individual plots. The surrounding landscape is mixed with small to medium scale irregular fields with sinuous, often mature, hedged boundaries. Photograph © Historic England NMR 29435_002. Section 1 Introducing the Guidance Overview .....................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bramall Hall & Park Conservation Management Plan
    DONALD INSALL ASSOCIATES Chartered Architects, Historic Building & Planning Consultants BRAMALL HALL, STOCKPORT Conservation Management Plan September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan This page has been left blank intentionally Donald Insall Associates Ltd STBH.03 c.002 Final Version – September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan BRAMALL HALL CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN for STOCKPORT METROPOLITAN BOROUGH COUNCIL Prepared by Donald Insall Associates Ltd. Bridgegate House 5 Bridge Place Chester CH1 1SA Tel. 01244 350063 Fax. 01244 350064 www.insall-architects.co.uk SEPTEMBER 2010 Donald Insall Associates Ltd i STBH.03 c.002 Final Version – September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan This page has been left blank intentionally Donald Insall Associates Ltd STBH.03 c.002 Final Version –September 2010 BRAMALL HALL Conservation Management Plan BRAMALL HALL CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................1 1.1 Background to the Plan ...............................................................................................1 1.2 Production of the Plan and Copyright .........................................................................1 1.3 The Site Location, its Setting and Notes on Orientation .............................................2 1.4 General Purpose and Scope of the Plan.......................................................................2 1.5 Structure
    [Show full text]
  • Vernacular Houses Listing Selection Guide Summary
    Domestic 1: Vernacular Houses Listing Selection Guide Summary Historic England’s twenty listing selection guides help to define which historic buildings are likely to meet the relevant tests for national designation and be included on the National Heritage List for England. Listing has been in place since 1947 and operates under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. If a building is felt to meet the necessary standards, it is added to the List. This decision is taken by the Government’s Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS). These selection guides were originally produced by English Heritage in 2011: slightly revised versions are now being published by its successor body, Historic England. The DCMS‘ Principles of Selection for Listing Buildings set out the over-arching criteria of special architectural or historic interest required for listing and the guides provide more detail of relevant considerations for determining such interest for particular building types. See https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/principles-of- selection-for-listing-buildings. Each guide falls into two halves. The first defines the types of structures included in it, before going on to give a brisk overview of their characteristics and how these developed through time, with notice of the main architects and representative examples of buildings. The second half of the guide sets out the particular tests in terms of its architectural or historic interest a building has to meet if it is to be listed. A select bibliography gives suggestions for further reading. This guide, one of four on different types of Domestic Buildings, covers vernacular houses, that is dwellings erected mainly before the Victorian period when increasing standardisation of materials and design became widespread.
    [Show full text]