DOCSLIB.ORG

Hill House Maulds Meaburn, Penrith, Cumbria, CA10 3HN

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Hill House Maulds Meaburn, Penrith, Cumbria, CA10 3HN Hill House Maulds Meaburn, Penrith, Cumbria, CA10 3HN Hill House A fine period five bedroom farmhouse probably dating from the 17th Century located in the heart of the uniquely pretty Eden Valley village of Maulds Meaburn. Page !4 of !12 Inside Key Features A handsome four bedroom semi-detached • Beautiful village location period property of traditional design and • Period features construction, in a beautiful village setting. • Elevated position Probably dating from the 17th Century, and overlooking situated in a prominent elevated position in Lyvennet Beck Maulds Meaburn, Hill House offers spacious • Spacious living accommodation with attractive period accommodation features and lovely views across the tranquil Lyvennet Beck to the other side of the valley. The internal layout comprises an entrance hallway, dining room, country kitchen/ breakfast room, sitting room with an impressive fireplace and Stovax multi-fuel stove, a spacious playroom/office, utility room, rear porch and WC. Stairs from the hallway lead to a split landing. Off to the right is a large double bedroom featuring a ceiling open to the roof line with original beams and pretty views over the beck. This has spacious ensuite facilities comprising a bathroom with cast iron free standing bath and a pedestal wash hand basin, a separate WC, and an internal shower room with a generous shower cubicle. To the left of the stairwell there are three further bright double bedrooms and the house bathroom comprising a bath with shower over. Page !5 of !12 Page !6 of !12 Page !7 of !12 Hill House is located in the picturesque conservation village of Maulds Meaburn, described by Hunter Davies as "... one of the most beautiful villages in the country". The village is set around the tranquil Lyvennet Beck, with 22 acres of village green, making it an ideal location for walks and waterside picnics. The village institute hosts regular community events and there is a pub and school in the neighbouring village of Crosby Ravensworth. The village is now in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and is within close proximity to the Lake District. Maulds Meaburn is midway between the A66 and the A6 with M6 junction nearby at Shap. Page !8 of !12 Page !9 of !12 Measured Floor Plans & Energy Performance Certificate Further Information Services: Mains water, electricity and drainage, oil central heating. Council Tax:: Band E. To view: Strictly by appointment only with Fine & Country, telephone 01768 869007. Page !10 of !12 Outside there are mature gardens to the front and rear of the property. The front garden is laid to lawn and bordered by hedging, with a stone path leading from the gate to the front door. There is off street parking and a large detached garage, which can house several vehicles and/or make an ideal workshop. The garden to the rear is fully enclosed and is predominantly laid to lawn with a large patio area for entertaining. There is also a charming stone built summer house, which is carpeted with a corner cupboard and twin double doors out to the garden. Getting to Hill House: From Penrith, head south on the A6 and travel through Eamont Bridge. Beyond Eamont Bridge, fork left, following the signs for Cliburn & Bolton. Travel through Cliburn and continue for approximately 1 1/2 miles. Turn right, signposted to Kings Meaburn. On leaving Kings Meaburn, turn right for Maulds Meaburn. In the village of Maulds Meaburn go past the Village Hall on your right and Hill House is just above this on the right hand side. Page !11 of !12 Agents Notes All measurements are approximate and quoted in imperial with metric equivalents and for general guidance only and whilst every attempt has been made to ensure accuracy, they must not be relied on. The fixtures, fittings and appliances referred to have not been tested and therefore no guarantee can be given that they are in working order. Internal photographs are reproduced for general information and it must not be inferred that any item shown is included with the property. For a free valuation, contact the numbers listed on the brochure. Fine & Country Tel 00 (44) 1768 869007 northlakes@fineandcountry.com 1 Little Dockray, Penrith, Cumbria CA11 7HL Page !12 of !12.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Vale of Lyvennet
    The Vale Of Lyvennet By John Salkeld Bland The Vale Of Lyvennet INTRODUCTION. The river Lyvennet rises on the northern side of the range of hills stretching eastwards across Westmorland from Shap Fells. It runs through the parishes of Crosby Ravensworth and Morland, receives the tributary stream of the Leith, and falls into the Eden near Temple Sowerby. The distance from its source to its outfall is less than ten miles measured in a straight line; but the little valley is full of varied interest, to which each age has contributed a share. Half way down the stream, and out on the west, lies Reagill, and in it, Wyebourne; and Wyebourne was the home of John Salkeld Bland, who, nearly fifty years ago, compiled this manuscript history of "The Vale of Lyvennet." John Bland's grandfather was a yeoman farming his own land at Reagill. He had a family of two sons, Thomas and William, between whom he divided it; Thomas, who was an artist and sculptor of no mean ability, remaining at Reagill, while William established himself at Wyebourne, a mile away, married, and also had two children; one being John Bland himself, the other a daughter, now Mrs. Dufton, to whom the thanks of this Society are due for use of her brother's manuscript, and for her kindness in supplying information about the family. John Bland was only six months old when he lost his mother, from whom, perhaps, he inherited a constitutional delicacy from which he always suffered. He was educated at the well-known school at Reagill, and afterwards at Croft House, Brampton.
    [Show full text]
  • Croft House Maulds Meaburn, Penrith Croft House
    Croft House Maulds Meaburn, Penrith Croft House Page 2! of 2! Croft House is an attractive three bedroom semi-detached period property situated in a prominent elevated position in the picturesque Cumbrian village of Maulds Meaburn in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It offers spacious family accommodation with traditional features and lovely views across the tranquil Lyvennet Beck to the countryside beyond. Key Features • Elevated position offering lovely views • Picturesque village location • Beautiful gardens • Spacious family accommodation • Large plot within the garden with • Three bedrooms planning consent for a new dwelling • Charming period features • In the Yorkshire Dales National Park Location Croft House is located in the picturesque conservation village of Maulds Meaburn, described by Hunter Davies as "... one of the most beautiful villages in the country". The village is set around the tranquil Lyvennet Beck, with 22 acres of village green, making it an ideal location for walks and waterside picnics. The village institute hosts regular community events and there is a pub and school in the neighbouring village of Crosby Ravensworth. The village is now in the Yorkshire Dales National Park and is within close proximity to the Lake District. Maulds Meaburn is midway between the A66 and the A6 with M6 junction nearby at Shap. Inside Croft House is an attractive three bedroom semi-detached period property situated in a prominent elevated position in the picturesque Cumbrian village of Maulds Meaburn in the Yorkshire Dales National Park. It offers spacious family accommodation with traditional features and lovely views across the tranquil Lyvennet Beck to the countryside beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • Eden Local Plan Submission Policies Map Background Paper
    Eden Local Plan Submission Policies Map Background Paper October 2015 www.eden.gov.uk Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 3 Review of 1996 Proposals Map Designations .................................................................. 4 New Designations on the Submission Policies Map ....................................................... 10 Submission Policies Map Key ........................................................................................ 13 www.eden.gov.uk 2 Introduction 1. The 2012 Local Planning Regulations state the requirements for the preparation of a policies map to accompany a local plan. A policies map is defined as a map of the local planning authority’s area, which: - is based on an Ordnance Suvey map, - includes an explanation of any symbol or notation which it uses, and - illustrates geographically the application of the policies in the adopted development plan. 2. At a local plan’s submission stage, the Regulations require a submission policies map which shows how the Council’s existing policies map would be amended by the new local plan if it were adopted. 3. Eden’s adopted policies map is the proposals map that accompanies the 1996 Local Plan. The submission local plan would result in a number of changes to the 1996 proposals map and this topic paper explains how the submission policies map will amend the existing proposals map once adopted. 4. This paper firstly works through each of the policy designations on the 1996 Proposals Map and explains how they have been amended on the submission policies map. It then sets out new designations that have been included on the submission policies map. www.eden.gov.uk 3 Review of 1996 Proposals Map Designations ADMINISTRATIVE BOUNDARIES 5. The administrative boundaries from the adopted proposals map remain unchanged on the submission policies map and are shown as followson the submission policies map: 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Carboniferous Rocks and Quaternary Deposits of the Appleby District (Part of Sheet 30, England and Wales)
    Carboniferous rocks and Quaternary deposits of the Appleby district (part of Sheet 30, England and Wales) Integrated Geoscience Surveys (North) Research Report RR/01/09 NATURAL ENVIRONMENT RESEARCH COUNCIL BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Research Report RR/01/09 Carboniferous rocks and Quaternary deposits of the The National Grid and other Ordnance Survey data are used Appleby district (part of Sheet 30, with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. Ordnance England and Wales) Survey licence number GD 272191/2003. Richard A Hughes Cover illustration Step-featured escarpment on Bank Moor viewed from Crosby Ravensworth village, Cumbria. The escarpment is developed in alternating sandstone and limestone of the Brigantian Alston Formation. The foreground shows Shap Granite glacial erractics resting on thin till. Bibliographical reference HUGHES, R A. 2003. Carboniferous rocks and Quaternary deposits of the Appleby district (part of Sheet 30, England and Wales). British Geological Survey Research Report, RR/01/09. 17 pp. ISBN 0 85272 406 3 Copyright in materials derived from the British Geological Survey's work is owned by the Natural Environment Research Council (NERC) and/or the authority that commissioned the work. You may not copy or adapt this publication without first obtaining NERC permis- sion. Contact the BGS Copyright Manager, Keyworth, Nottingham. You may quote extracts of a reasonable length without prior permission, provided a full acknowledge- ment is given of the source of the extract. © NERC 2003. All rights
    [Show full text]
  • Crosby Ravensworth and Maulds Meaburn
    2 1 River Eden Scottish Border Crosby Ravensworth and catchment area N 3 Maulds Meaburn a walk with a church, a ruined 14th century tower house, lost villages, heather moors and woodland, and the SOLWAY FIRTH BRAMPTON source of the river Lyvennet written and designed by ECCP tel: 01228 561601 CARLISLE R i 4 v ARMATHWAITE e r E d e n NORTH PENNINES LITTLE SALKELD AONB 5 M6 PENRITH APPLEBY LAKE DISTRICT NATIONAL PARK SHAP BROUGH KIRKBY STEPHEN 6 Howgills YORKSHIRE DALES © Crown copyright. All rights reserved 7 Licence no. 10000 5056 (2006) 08/07/2k 8 9 heather moorland bridge over river Lyvennet 2 Crosby Ravensworth and Maulds Meaburn “Beautiful Llwyfenydd, by the fresh water, Among the blossoms of Easter time, Attended by a host With diadems and fair thrones.’’ The Welsh bard, Taleisin Crosby means ‘settlement by the cross’ but nobody really knows the origin of the name Ravensworth. ‘Raven’ might be a reference to the bird or the name of a man, perhaps a Norse dignitary, and ‘worth’ may derive from a Scandinavian word meaning ‘worthy’ or ‘worship’. There is the shaft of a medieval stone cross in the churchyard, minus its cross, which was broken off during Cromwell’s time. This was almost certainly preceded by other crosses erected here probably before the first church was built by the Saxons. The present church is of late Norman origin, but has been radically rebuilt and altered over the centuries. It is well worth a visit. The area around the village is an archaeologist’s paradise and has more visible remains of ancient village settlements than anywhere else in the County.
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Enclosure and Changes in Landownership in an Upland Environment: Westmorland, C.1770–1860
    Parliamentary enclosure and changes in landownership in an upland environment: Westmorland, c.1770–1860 by Ian Whyte Abstract The impact of parliamentary enclosure on landownership, especially on small proprietors, has been considered mainly in the context of lowland open-field arable communities. However, it also affected extensive areas of upland common pasture in northern England. This article examines parliamentary enclosure in Westmorland where the context of enclosure and the structure of rural society were mark- edly different from southern England, particularly in the prevalence of customary tenures with rights effectively equivalent to freehold. A study of sales of allotments in enclosure awards, and changes in landownership between awards and subsequent Land Tax returns, shows that there was considerable con- tinuity of occupation by smaller proprietors despite enclosure. Parliamentary enclosure in Westmorland does not appear to have caused the large scale disappearance of small owners or their transformation into landless wage labourers. Small owner-occupied farms remained a characteristic feature of this area into the later nineteenth century. Parliamentary enclosure has been viewed as a form of oppression of smaller landowners by larger ones, with smallholders and owner-occupiers being forced to sell out due to its high costs. The common rights of smallholders and cottagers were removed and replaced, if they were replaced at all, by small, sometimes distant allotments. Loss of common rights and the sale of their plots forced cottagers and smallholders to work as full-time labourers for the larger farm- ers. This caused increasing social polarisation and growing poverty at the lowest levels of rural society, with a consequent outflow of population to towns and industrial areas.1 In the Midlands 1 The literature on parliamentary enclosure is extensive and contentious.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Farmsteads Preliminary Character Statement: North West Region Acknowledgements
    Historic Farmsteads Preliminary Character Statement: North West Region Acknowledgements The text of this document was prepared by Jeremy Lake In accordance with the Natural Environment and Rural and Bob Edwards with contributions to the national and Communities Act 2006, English Nature, the Rural regional sections from Susanna Wade Martins and to the Development Service and the Countryside Agency’s regional sections from Jen Deadman with additional Landscape, Access and Recreation division are working assistance from Peter Gaskell and Julie Ryan. It was towards integration as a single body: Natural England. It designed by Steve Dent and edited by Nicki Marshall of will work for people, places and nature with BiscuitBox Ltd.The research project was commissioned responsibility for enhancing biodiversity, landscapes and by English Heritage and the Countryside Agency and wildlife in rural, urban, coastal and marine areas, managed by Peter Gaskell of the University of promoting access, recreation and public well-being, and Gloucestershire.The assistance of the following people is contributing to the way natural resources are managed gratefully acknowledged: Freya Edwards and the many so that they can be enjoyed now and for future farmers and owners of buildings who gave their time to generations. discuss their farm buildings and allowed access for photography. The document should be cited as: Historic Farmsteads. Preliminary Character Statement: North West Region. This document is one of eight Preliminary Character Statements which provide information on the Published in August 2006 by the University of characteristics of traditional farm buildings in each Gloucestershire in association with English Heritage and Region.They can be viewed and downloaded at the Countryside Agency.
    [Show full text]
  • Shap Fire Station Risk Profile
    Shap Fire Station Risk Based Evidence Profile 2018 Risk Review Prepared by Cumbria County Council Performance and Intelligence Team September 2018 1 Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................... 3 Station Area and Resources ...................................................................................... 4 Fire Engine Availability .......................................................................................... 5 Station Fire Engine Response Times ..................................................................... 5 Station Area Response Priorities ............................................................................... 6 Primary Fire Response Profile ................................................................................... 7 Incident and Risk Profile ........................................................................................ 7 Prevention and Protection Activity ......................................................................... 8 Injury Road Traffic Collision Response Profile ........................................................... 9 Incident and Risk Profile ........................................................................................ 9 Prevention and Protection .................................................................................... 10 Flooding and Water Rescue - Response Profile ...................................................... 11 Incident and Risk Profile .....................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appleby-In- Westmorland a Response to the Flood Investigation Report Following Storm Desmond
    Appleby-in- Westmorland A Response to the Flood Investigation Report following Storm Desmond How often has the town flooded? What had been done to improve the towns flood resilience prior to Storm Desmond and what is planned for the future? Darren Rogers 12/3/2017 Contents Introduction ...................................................................................................... 2 Frequency and Recurrence Intervals of Floods in Appleby ................................. 8 Causes and Characteristics of Floods in Appleby ................................................ 14 Appleby v Carlisle ............................................................................................. 23 Impacts ............................................................................................................. 27 What Happens Now? - How will the town be made more flood resilient? ........ 34 Final Summary and Conclusions ....................................................................... 50 Appendix 1 List of people, organisations who had access to the report prior to publication ... 70 Appendix 2 Slow the Flow Techniques – (NFRM) .................................................. 71 Appendix 3 Corrections + Updates since this report was first circulated .................... 74 Scene from the town following Storm Desmond – December 2015 This report should be read together with the ‘Floods, Hurricanes and Thunderstorms of Appleby’ http://www.mauldsmeaburnweather.co.uk/floods.htm INTRODUCTION This analysis should quite correctly commence
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Farmsteads
    4.0 Agricultural History and Farm Buildings The existing stock of traditional farm buildings results from centuries of change and development. As a general rule, farmhouses (see 5.1) pre-date farm buildings, even in areas of 18th- and 19th-century enclosure. Larger-scale and higher-status buildings, which were consistently used for the same purpose or capable of being adapted to later uses, generally have the greatest chance of survival. It follows that barns are the overwhelming type of building to have survived from before 1750, and that steadings adapted or built anew in the later 18th and 19th centuries have retained evidence for a greater diversity of functions. Rates of survival differ both regionally and locally, but placing a building within its broad national and historical context will enable decisions on their wider value to be made. 4.1 AN INTRODUCTION TO ENGLISH comprised the foci of farmyards with ancillary buildings AGRICULTURAL HISTORY AND FARM that have been almost completely swept away, for which BUILDINGS:THEIR DEVELOPMENT, documentary but very little archaeological evidence SURVIVAL AND SIGNIFICANCE exists.The great cattle ranches (vaccaries) of the northern uplands have left no traces in terms of built 4.1.1 UP TO 1550 (Figures 10 & 11) fabric, although their impact on the landscape is still The 12th and 13th centuries were characterised by rising legible. Archaeological and documentary records – the population, the colonisation of new land (through the latter particularly after 1350 – are similarly the main drainage of fens, clearance of woods and expansion of source of evidence for the farmsteads of peasant farming on to upland moors) and the direct commercial farmers, and for the emergence of a wealthier class of management by estates of their land, whether this was tenants and freehold farmers from the 13th century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Westmorland Dales Landscape Partnership Scheme
    The Westmorland Dales Landscape Partnership Scheme Parish Forum, Barbon 17th April 2019 The Westmorland Dales The Westmorland Dales Landscape Partnership Scheme The Westmorland Dales Landscape Partnership Vision and Objectives Our vision is to unlock and reveal the hidden heritage of the Westmorland Dales, enabling more people to connect with, enjoy and benefit from this inspirational landscape. Objectives: • Revealing the area’s hidden heritage • Conserving what makes the area special • Engaging people in enjoying and benefitting from their heritage • Sustaining the benefits of the scheme in the long-term Timescale, Funding and Management • March 2019 – April 2023 • £3,455,000 including National Lottery Heritage Fund (£2.273m), partners (£982k) and volunteer time (£200k) • Friends of the Lake District (lead partner), Yorkshire Dales National Park Authority (accountable body) • Westmorland Dales Landscape Partnership Team • Report to a Partnership Board • Accommodation base in Tebay Landscape Conservation Action Plan Natural Heritage Projects • Revealing the Foundations • Conserving Species-rich Grasslands • Reconnecting Woods, Trees and People • Changing the Course, Slowing the Flow • Sustaining Farming in the Westmorland Dales Cultural Heritage Projects • Great Asby Scar Archaeology Survey • Little Asby through the Keyhole • Gamelands Stone Circle • Digging the Past • Dry Stone Walls • Traditional Farm Buildings • Small-scale Heritage Features • Monuments at Risk • Our Common Heritage • A Way Through Connecting Heritage Projects • Love
    [Show full text]
  • Descendants of James SALKELD
    Descendants of James SALKELD Generation 1 1. JAMES1 SALKELD . He married Marion WINTER on 29 Nov 1579 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland. James SALKELD and Marion WINTER had the following child: 2. i. JAMES2 SALKELD was born in 1595 in Morland, Westmorland. He died in 1677 in Maulds Meaburn, Westmorland. He married Grace LYCOCKE, daughter of John LYCOCKE and Elliner Workman, on 06 Oct 1623 in Cliburn, Westmorland. She was born about 1602 in Cliburn, Westmorland. She died in 1679. Generation 2 2. JAMES2 SALKELD (James1) was born in 1595 in Morland, Westmorland. He died in 1677 in Maulds Meaburn, Westmorland. He married Grace LYCOCKE, daughter of John LYCOCKE and Elliner Workman, on 06 Oct 1623 in Cliburn, Westmorland. She was born about 1602 in Cliburn, Westmorland. She died in 1679. James SALKELD and Grace LYCOCKE had the following children: i. MARGARET3 SALKELD was born in 1625 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland. She died in 1626. ii. ELIZABETH SALKELD was born in 1626 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland. iii. AGNES SALKELD was born in 1627 in Maulds Meaburn, Westmorland. She died in 1711. She married WILLIAM BURRA. iv. JOHN SALKELD was born in 1629 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland. He married AGNES LANGHORN. 3. v. WILLIAM SALKELD was born in 1632 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland. He died in 1717. He married Jennet WILKINSON on 04 Jun 1667 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland. She was born about 1635. Generation 3 3. WILLIAM3 SALKELD (James2, James1) was born in 1632 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland. He died in 1717. He married Jennet WILKINSON on 04 Jun 1667 in Crosby Ravensworth, Westmorland.
    [Show full text]