The (Gas Fired Power Station) Order

6.4.7 Volume 4: Environmental Statement Appendix 12.1: Heritage gazetteer

Planning Act 2008 The Infrastructure Planning (Applications: Prescribed Forms and Procedure) Regulations 2009

PINS Reference Number: EN010055 Document Reference Number: 6.4.7 Regulation Number: 5(2) (a) Lead Author: Atkins

Revision: Date: Description: 0 March 2016 Submission version

SEC6.4-ES Appendix TABS.indd 43 10/03/2016 09:48 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

Appendix 12.1 u Heritage Gazetteer

1-1 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route DE291 Sutton Green Round barrow ploughed and somewhat spread about 1m high. Bronze Age Scheduled High 1978m 1073m Barrow Well-preserved round barrow, turf-covered, 21m (NE-SW) x 19m (SE-NW) x 1.25m high. No trace Monument of ditch, and no obvious disturbance Crossed by ridge and furrow (PRN106055) running E-W, furrows c. 4m apart. Barrow obviously spread by E-W ploughing. About 5m to north of the barrow, R&F is N-S, not E-W (CPAT 1999). Scheduled 19/12/2003 (). DE013 Holt Roman settle- The works depot of the 20th Legion known as Bovium. Excavated by T A Acton between 1907 Roman Scheduled High 3920m 4250m ment and 1914: various structures including barracks, a bath house, kilns and also possible site of a Monument barrow (PRN 101257). Finds in the NMW. Sixty-five coins found during the 1907-15 excavations by T.A. Acton on the site of the military supply depot at Holt, (Guest, P & Wells, N. 2007). DE224 Esp Hill fish ponds Field containing remains of fishponds possibly medieval in date. Remains consist of series of Medieval Scheduled High 3278m 3606m pond sites divided by earthen banks with possible sluice remains. Monument 1016588 Medieval settle- The earthwork remains of the village at Castletown Farm together with well-defined ridge and Medieval Scheduled High 4304m 4191m ment and part of furrow furlongs to the east survive well. Their close association with the remains of Shocklach Monument field system at Castle and the Norman church at Church Shocklach form an historic surviving landscape of the Castle-town Farm medieval period. The monument includes the house platforms (tofts) and the small enclosures (crofts) of a medieval settlement situated to the north and south of Castletown Farm. It is in two areas of protection All post and wire fences are excluded from the scheduling, although the ground beneath them is included 1012620 Shocklach Castle Shocklach Castle is of particular importance as one of a group of early post-Conquest (c.1100) Medieval Scheduled High 3739m 6323m motte and mottes forming a defensive system aimed at curbing constant Welsh raids on the rich farming Monument moated enclosure areas of south . Additionally the site lies within an area containing the most important concentration of medieval monuments in Cheshire. These monuments include two shrunken medieval hamlets, a defended green lane, a Norman chapel, well preserved ridge and furrow, a ford across the River Dee, and a complex of communally owned water-meadows. The monument was originally constructed by the Barons of Malpas c.1100 in an attempt to protect the region from frequent Welsh raids. The monument comprises two separate protected areas. All hedges and fences are excluded from the scheduling; however, the ground beneath them is included. 1018076 Standing cross in The standing cross in St Edith's churchyard survives relatively well despite the loss of the cross Medieval Scheduled High 3593m 3452m and St Edith's church- head and part of the shaft. Re-use as a plague cross may have ensured its survival during the Monument/ 1228350 yard century after the Reformation. Also Listed Building 1228350 Grade II listed building 1596 Holt Church (St St Chads Church, Holt, consists of a nave, chancel and North and South aisles. It probably Medieval Grade I listed High 3882m 4152m Chad) originally dates from the late 13th century, but goes through decorated to perpendicular styles. building It has a 15th century West tower. (CAS 4/12/93) (SMR,1996) Currently undergoing restoration. There is a credence table in the South wall of the South aisle. The bottom portion of the font, turned upside down was used for the base of the pulpit. (Lloyd-Williams and Underwood, 1872, Plates 36 and 37). 1645 Bangor Is-y-Coed Bridge across the river Dee built of red sandstone with four buttresses each side with refuges Medieval Grade I listed High 4794m 2148m Bridge above. Of late 15th or early 16th century date, repaired in 1658 by Inigo Jones. In a state of building deterioration, though still in use. Parapet damaged by a tractor in 1996 and repairs carried out. Has undergone much restoration work in the 90's (Cadw 1998). 1742 and Holt Bridge/ Grade I listed bridge. Bridge circa 1345, of red sandstone. 5 arches over river. According to Medieval Grade I listed High 4118m 4402m 1279428 Farndon Bridge tradition, the bridge was fortified and this altered arch may replace a draw-span. Between the building 1-2 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route flood-arches and abutments the medieval bridge is unwidened and little altered. Watching brief and survey of the structure by Chester Archaeological Service in 1992 (PRN 114405) revealed parts of the gate tower which stood over Arch 3 (originally Arch 5) and resulted in a complete stone-by-stone survey of the external faces (Ward, S W, 1992). The gate tower is recorded in a landscape painting by Richard Wilson produced before 1762. The painting has been in the National Gallery since 1953. 1228322 Church of St Edith Church, south wall of nave and south doorway mid C12; north wall of nave probably C13; chancel Medieval Grade I Listed High 3591m 3451m C15; west wall of nave restored and altered to provide baptistry between 2 deep buttresses C17. Building Red sandstone in squarish blocks with grey slate roof. Nave, chancel, north vestry (rebuilt 1926), baptistry and west bellcote. 1705 Worthen-bury Church, rebuilt 1736-9, and there is no better or more complete Georgian church anywhere in Post- Grade I listed High 4611m 3609m Church (St Deiniol) . By Richard Trubshaw. Brick and stone. (Hubbard, 1986) Grant given by Historic Buildings Medieval building Council for Wales for repointing and damp-proofing (Historic Buildings Council for Wales, 1996, 31). 1595 Built between 1282 and 1311 by John de Warenne consists of a single ward in the shape of a Medieval Grade II* High 3549m 3813m pentagon. The remains consist of walls up to 2.5m high, 2m thick. A quarry has been dug out Listed Building around it. (CAS 4/12/93) Fortified during the Civil War. Held by the Royalists until it fell in 1643. (Burnham, H 1995, 138). Castle was originally named 'Lion's Castle'. The 1st mention of it was in 1308 but may have been built before John de Warenne's death in 1304 (Booth, P H W, 2000, 109). 1644 Bangor Is-y-Coed Red sandstone church with chancel nave and aisles decorated likely 18th century. W tower the Medieval Grade II* High 4825m 2202m Church (St chancel in c.1300, dedicated to St Dunawd. Excavation of bones in 1986 behind village hall Listed Building Dunawd) suggests contraction of graveyard (CAS 4/12/93) (SMR, 1996). 1279424 Church of St Chad Church: C14 west tower; aisled 5-bay nave of 1660; chancel of 1660; north porch early C18; Medieval Grade II* High 4245m 4518m south transept C19. Coursed red sandstone with grey slate roofs Listed Building 1563 Hall Early 17th century former manor house of 2 storeys. Part timber framed part brick rough-cast Post- Grade II* High 2793m 3388m altered and added to (CAS 4/12/93). Occupies the site of a house dating from at least the 16th Medieval Listed Building century. Owned by the Brereton family until 1789, when it was sold to Lord Kenyon (Jones, N W, 2000j, pp3). 1565 Borras Head 3 storey early 17th century brown brick house with alterations and additions (CAS 4/12/93). Post- Grade II* High 3568m 4150m House Bought by Lord Kenyon in 1803 (Jones, N W, 2000j, pp3). Medieval Listed Building 1614 Church A church is recorded on the site from 1254. The present building was erected by public Post- Grade II* High 4117m 2613m (St Marcellus and subscription in 1774 to a design by William Worral. The tower of 1789 was designed by James Medieval Listed Building St Deiniol) Wyatt for Philip Yorke of , N transept was added 1829 and the chancel was added probably 1840-50, the furnishings were replaced later C19. W end altered and new organ inserted C20, N transept and family pew altered later C20. 1727 Bryn-y-Grog Hall Grade II* listed house. A compact late 18th-century country house that was the residence of Post- Grade II* High 4529m 3480m Charles Menzies Holland, the Victorian railway engineer and slate quarry owner. Medieval Listed Building 1228744 Holly Bank, House, late C17 altered probably mainly mid C18, but by degrees. Stone-dressed brown brick Post- Grade II* High 4288m 4550m Formerly the with grey slate roofs medieval Listed Building Doctor’s House 1542 Holt Cross Late medieval cross consists of a calvary of 6 steps, octagonal at base, with side of 1.8m and total Medieval Grade II Listed Medium 3625m 3903m height of 1.9m. On the steps is a modern socket stone in which is a medieval shaft 1.6m high Building 1-3 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route (CAS 4/12/93). The churchyard cross is represented by three circular steps to the south of the church. The lowest step is just above ground level with a basal diameter of about 2.2m and the three steps combined are about 0.5m high. The third step also acts as a socket stone fashioned from a single block of stone and showing some repair. Above this is a cylindrical pillar of local pink sandstone, without chamfers or stops and about 1.25m high. This is topped by a slightly expanded 'capital' carrying a date of 1766. This does not appear to be a re-worked cross shaft but a new pillar for the church sundial (RS 03/2010). 1598 , 'Plough The building originated as a 2-bay cruck-framed house, perhaps C15 or C16. It was remodelled Medieval Grade II Listed Medium 907m 755m Inn' C17 when a floor was inserted and the roof and walls raised. The attached outbuilding may be Building contemporary with this phase. The present external character is the result of alterations and additions late C19 and C20. Listed for the special interest of its interior retaining well-preserved cruck trusses and as a good illustration of development to a storeyed building. 1536 Cornish Hall, An early 17th-century U-shaped house, remodelled extensively in the 1930s. The house retains Post- Grade II Listed Medium 1784m 2210m Wrexham Road an exceptional early 17th-century staircase with pierced carved flat balusters, heavy rail, carved Medieval Building finials and carved wooden frieze beneath tread ends. 1537 Plas Bostock Plas Bostock, also known as the Red Hall, is of at least 17th century origins. The present house is Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2449m 2946m Farm-house mainly of a late 18th century construction with surviving 17th century ranges. The house was Medieval Building charged for 6 hearths in the Hearth tax of 1670, the occupier then was George Clubbe, although it is known to have been previously the residence of the Bostock family. 1538 Holt Hall, Castle Early C18 town house, the building appears to have been extended at a later date and is now Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3539m 3819m Street subdivided into two houses. Palmer mentions it as having C17 origins and it is also claimed that Medieval Building the original family which built the house were migrants from Chester called Dodd. Palmer also states that a wooden carved mitred head which formed a bench end at the Parish Church of St. Chad was removed to Holt Hall in 1872 to form part of a staircase. 1539 Smithfield Farm- Former farmhouse. Main house is mid-late C17 with later alterations. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3322m 3601m house, Castle Medieval Building Street 1540 and Holt, Castle Street Early C18 town house, the building appears to have been extended at a later date and is now Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3549m 3829m 16967 2 Holt Hall subdivided into two houses. Medieval Building (including the Peking Garden) 1541 Llan y Pwll, Early C19 brick house with earlier origins. New Holt Lodge Farm was originally called Croes Iorcyn Post- Grade II Listed Medium 1273m 1909m Hugmore Lane and it charged for 7 hearths in the Hearth Tax of 1670. At that time it was occupied by Howell Medieval Building New Holt Lodge Lloyd Gent. The remains of an earlier house survive but the building was extensively remodelled Farm in the early nineteenth century in a Neo-classical style. 1551 Park An early/mid-18th-century Georgian mansion with later additions. Three storeys of rendered Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3337m 3033m brick with limited stone dressings exposed. Medieval Building 1553 Llwyn Onn Hall A late 17th/early 18th-century 3-storey gentry house of cement rendered brick built on a double- Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3223m 2703m pile plan under a slate roof. 3 storey stuccoed brick mansion with various alterations and Medieval Building additions. Built in the 17th century (CAS 4/12/93). Llwyn Onn Hall was until recently the home of the chief family of Wrexham, the Jones's, later the Jones-Parry's, who claimed descent from Tudor Trefor. Listed for its special interest as small country house of C17/C18 origin that retains historic character 1-4 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route 1559 Lodge Farm-house 2 storey L shaped house with alterations and additions. Built during the 16th century.; (CAS Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3742m 4167m 4/12/93) Photographic survey carried out prior to upgrading and rebuilding adjacent dwelling Medieval Building and building of new farm worker's house (DC, 1994). Another photographic survey carried out in 1994 prior to work on Lodge Farm (DC, 1994). 1564 Borras Farm Single-storey plus attic red brick farmhouse of a lobby-entry plan, built 1706-7 with 19th-century Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4224m 4873m remodelling and enlargement. Medieval Building 1597 Chapel House A multi-period brick and timber-framed farmhouse. A cruck-framed hallhouse has been Post- Grade II Listed Medium 633m 488m Farm-house truncated by a C17th box-framed storeyed house creating an L-shaped range. In the C19th Medieval Building (probably in several phases) the timber-framing was largely replaced in brick and the C17th range extended with the addition of a brick-built parlour and back-kitchen with bakehouse. Listed as a surviving example of a cruck house with later extensions of interest. 1636 Pickhill Hall A 3-storey house of red brick with ashlar quoins. The current exterior is of four different phases, Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3075m 1855m the earliest of 1681, the principal elevations of the early 18th century, a sizeable mid-Victorian Medieval Building addition of 1866, and further additions and alterations of 1990. 1637 Pickhill Hall A C17th dove house in ruinous condition is situated to the south-east of the old chapel on the Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3306m 835m Dovecote edge of a raised level area, on land that slopes towards the river. Listed as an example of a C17 Medieval Building dovecote notwithstanding condition. 1638 Pickhill Hall A 2-storey, 16th-century farmhouse with later alterations and additions on a H-plan Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2433m 787m (Pickhill Farm- Medieval Building house) 1646 Bangor Is-y-coed, Appears to have originated as a two-unit house, possibly early C17, which was altered and Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4734m 2137m The Stable-yard extended on each side and to the rear at various times in the C18 and C19. Former coaching inn. Medieval Building 1707 The Malt House Late C18/early C19 house. Now incorporating single-storey cottage to east which was formerly Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4720m 3723m including attached the Post Office Listed for the special interest of its late C18/early C19 origins and for group value Medieval Building cottage to right with neighbouring listed items, of historic character in the centre of the village. 1747 Wrexham, Borras Built as a private house in 1936, and designed by Edgar Beresford (of the Baillie Scott and Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4061m 4714m Park Road, Beresford Partnership), for C.L Thomas. In use as a children's home since 1971. Medieval Building “Cherry Hill” 1754 Saint Giles House Built as a children's home in 1913 by the church of Waifs and Strays Society (which later Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4991m 5295m became The Church of England Children's Society), and now used as an educational resources Medieval Building centre for the diocese of Saint Asaph. Designed by J. H. Swainson of Wrexham and officially opened in 1915, replacing an earlier building on Chester Street which had been opened in 1902. 1751, 16471 Wrexham, Dean Pair of cottages, dated 1875 and built as part of the Acton Park estate. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4240m 4737m Road 93-95 Medieval Building 1752 Wrexham, Jeffreys Built as a lodge to Acton Park, and dated 1876. Built in a Neo-vernacular style, strongly Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4319m 4847m Road 'The Lodge' influenced by John Douglas of Chester, but the architect is not known. Listed as a good example Medieval Building of neo-vernacular estate architecture. 1755 Wrexham, 'The The building was probably constructed as a dwelling in the 17th century, but has long been used Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4346m 3680m Red Lion' as a public house. Medieval Building 1757 , Kingsmills Bridges Kingsmill Bridge was contracted for by Robert Jones of Nantglyn, Mason, in 1782, probably Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4393m 3716m 16475 including the subordinate bridge across the , at the junction with Adenbury Road. Medieval Building Both bridges are of ashlar. The main one has moulded keystone, voussoirs and cornice, but plain parapet. Single arch is probably segmental. The subordinate bridge has a semi-circular arch with 1-5 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route slightly recessed voussoirs stepped up to crown of arch. Well-cut masonry. (Former Cadw Listing Description) See also listing description 14655 Glandeg Farm- 17th century altered timber framed brick nogged. 2 storeys new slate roof & stacks Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4967m 4226m house Medieval Building 15912 Isycoed, Cobham Probably built during C17, although the house was partially reconstructed in brick perhaps during Post- Grade II Listed Medium 1050m 930m Cottage C18. Listed as a relatively well-preserved small house of the period. Medieval Building 16841 Bellis' Farm, U-shaped range of Strawberry Pickers' Barracks, probably dating to the turn of the twentieth Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3275m 3574m Straw-berry century. The Barracks were occupied by seasonal crop pickers who were called Dodgers. Medieval Building Pickers' Barracks 16957 Holt, Castle Street Park English Presbyterian Chapel was built in 1843. In 1865 it was rebuilt in the Gothic style with Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3461m 3742m Presbyter-ian a gable-entry plan, to the design of architect Thomas Meak Lockwood. The chapel was further Medieval Building Church (including modified in the late nineteenth and the late twentieth century but the present structure is forecourt) substantially that of 1865. Park is now Grade 2 Listed as a good example of a Presbyterian chapel by a noted architect and containing a good contemporary interior. 16958 The Manse, Holt, The Former Manse to the adjacent Presbyterian Church (16957). Possibly also designed by T.M. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3445m 3725m Castle Street Lockwood, c1865. Listed for group value with the Presbyterian Church. Medieval Building Puddle-ducks (including forecourt) 16959 Holt, Chapel Holt English Baptist Chapel was built in 1827 and rebuilt in 1894 in the Sub-Classical style with a Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3498m 3781m Street Former gable-entry plan. The chapel was closed before 1986 and is now in commercial use as a furniture Medieval Building Baptist Chapel warehouse. Holt is Grade 2 Listed as a relatively early Baptist chapel with good architectural (including detailing. forecourt) 16960 Holt Church (St Probably erected in 1736 although the column is sometimes claimed to be a re-used Roman Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3864m 4134m Chad), sundial column on the basis of its entasis. Sandstone shaft, clearly shaped as a column mounted on 2 Medieval Building concentric stone steps. The initials and date `RCW 1736 TP?W' are carved onto the shaft. The upper face no longer retains its dial and gnomon. Listed for group value with the Parish Church of St. Chad. 16961 Holt Church (St Gates and railings to Parish Church bear the stamp 'WREXHAM 1816'. At that time there was a Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3854m 4130m Chad), Green foundry in Tuttle Street, Wrexham worked by Jones, Lacon and Jones and they may well have Medieval Building Gates, gate-piers been responsible for these gates and railings. The gates stand on the site of the old lych gate. and railings Listed as an interesting example of local decorative ironwork and for group value with the Parish Church of St Chad. 16962 Holt, The Cross War Memorial by Mansley of Chester, commemorating the Great War (1914-18) it was unveiled Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3615m 3893m War Memorial on August 1st, 1920. It cost over £600 and the money was raised by public subscription. Two Medieval Building (including railings) additional tablets commemorating the fallen of World War Two were added in 1947. 16963 Holt, Deeside Originally rectangular single-pile C17 farmhouse, possibly timber framed on sandstone plinth. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3735m 3994m Farm-house Refronted in the late C18 with various C18 and C19 extensions to rear. Appears on Tithe Map Medieval Building 1843. Listed as a good example of a local vernacular C17 farmhouse, given late-Georgian remodelling, which still retains features of interest. 16964 Holt, Frog Lane No Originally late C17, later altered. Probably part of the former residence of the Powell family. This Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3541m 3838m 2 sizeable house was divided into three smaller cottages and No 2 is the middle remaining Medieval Building 1-6 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route property. The cottages were then bought in the late C19 by the Bellis family and used as workers housing. 16965 Bellis' Farm, Holt, The former wages office for the fruit pickers employed at Bellis Farm. Probably dating to the Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3159m 3453m Former Wages early C20 the office was originally sited closer to the Strawberry Pickers' Barracks to the rear of Medieval Building Office the farm. Strawberries were introduced into the Holt area in 1860 by Charles Bellis who quickly expanded the crop so that at its height over 200 acres were turned over to strawberry production. The crop was exported to Liverpool, Birmingham and London by rail and over 3,000 baskets of fruit were despatched every day. Listed as an extremely well preserved and detailed wages office and for group value with the Strawberry Pickers' Barracks 16966 Holt, Wrexham Gateway, dated 1683, to the former Pate family home, Sycamore House. This was a thatched Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2978m 3283m Road Pate Gate house, later converted into a farmhouse and eventually demolished in 1908. The Pate family Medieval Building owned land at Holt, Barton, Farndon and Shocklach. Listed as an interesting example of a decorative C17 gateway and for its associations with the Pate Family. 17272 Cefn Park, pavilion Built as a skittle alley in the grounds of Cefn Park in the late C18/early C19. Cefn Park was one of Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3339m 2961m including attached the principal seats of Wrexham and previous houses were largely destroyed by fire in 1794 and Medieval Building skittle alley again in 1830. Listed as a rare building type on a country estate and for group value with Cefn Park. 17273 Cefn Park Lodge Mid to late C19 gate lodge to the Cefn Park estate. Listed as a good example of a C19 lodge, and Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3513m 3469m for group value with Cefn Park. Medieval Building 17274 Cefn Park Lodge, This Lodge is one of two which formerly served the Cefn Park estate and the only one to retain Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3526m 3481m Gates and gate- its gates and gate-piers. Constructed mid to late C19 contemporary with Cefn Park Lodge. Listed Medieval Building piers for group value with Cefn Park Lodge. 17275 Llwyn Onn Hall Late C18 or C19 ice-house to the former Llwyn Onn Hall, home of the Jones, and subsequently Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3285m 2787m Hotel, Ice-house the Parry-Jones, family who claimed descendance from Tudor Trefor. Situated to the rear of the Medieval Building to NW former farm buildings to Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel which is accessed from the Cefn Road opposite Road. The ice-house is semi-submerged on gently rising ground with a view towards Cefn Park. Listed as a rare surviving example of this building type and for group value with Llwyn Onn Hall Hotel. 17682 Hoseley, Hoseley Built in early C19 in the picturesque style of the Trevalyn Estate buildings in suggesting it Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4096m 4638m Lane Hoseley Bank had associations with the estate. Extended later C19. Listed as a good example of an early C19 Medieval Building Farm-house farmhouse in picturesque style. 17815 Isycoed Church (St A church is first recorded on the site in 1715; it was rebuilt 1742 and the present building was Post- Grade II Listed Medium 824m 679m Paul) designed by John Butler and built in 1829 doors and adjacent windows were blocked and the Medieval Building interior reordered later C19. Listed as a good example of an earlier C19 church. 17816 Sutton Green, Probably built mid C19, the house was extended in matching style to provide dairy or workshop Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2282m 1232m Pear Tree House facilities. C20 alterations and additions. Listed as a relatively unaltered mid C19 smallholders Medieval Building house. 17843 Marchwiel Hall, Mid-late C19 complex of piggeries. Listed as a good example of Victorian farm buildings and for Post- Grade II Listed Medium 5081m 3935m Pigsties group value with Marchwiel Hall, the Stables and Walled Garden. Medieval Building 17845 Ivydale The building has a complex history and probably originated as 2 or 3 bay house, perhaps C16 or Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4399m 2525m early C17, which was substantially modified probably later C17 with insertion or alteration of a Medieval Building floor. A timber-framed wing was added C17 or early C18. Dormers, a porch and roof envelope introduced late C19/early C20, attached outbuilding converted to kitchen, French windows and 1-7 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route fireplaces added later C20. Listed primarily for the remarkably well-preserved interior illustrating several sub-medieval phases of development. 17849 Marchwiel Church Probably erected late C18 contemporary with the church and modified perhaps earlier C20 with Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4141m 2619m (St Marcellus and replacement of railings and gates and introduction of lamps and lamp brackets. Wall of large Medieval Building St Deiniol), ashlar blocks surmounted by cast-iron railings of simple design. Listed as a good example of C18 church-yard walls, walls and piers of elegant design which retain the later cast-iron lamps and form an important gatepiers, railings element in the setting of the church. and gates 18057 Bedwell Hall Two storey, plus attic, brick Hall on a H-plan of probable late C17/early C18 date with later single Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3247m 818m storey stable block attached to the rear. Listed as a good example of a late C17/early C18 Hall. Medieval Building 18058 Pum-Rhyd The existing fabric suggests that a C17, or earlier, building originally stood on the site. This is Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2601m 841m believed to have been damaged by fire and substantially re-built in the C18. Said to have been Medieval Building part of nearby Bryn Afon Estate. Largely unaltered from the C18 re-fashioning of the original house with original C18 doors, and door and window surrounds throughout. Listed as a good example of a farmhouse of C17 origins and late-Georgian remodelling. 18059 Pickhill Bridge Pickhill Bridge crosses the River Dee and carries the B5130. The bridge is on the border of Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2004m 727m and Bangor-is-y-Coed Communities lying amongst open farmland on all sides. Records Medieval Building held in the Clwyd County Record Office at Ruthin indicate works carried out on bridges at Pickhill, Sesswick, Bangor, and Bedwell between 1707 and 1818. The current bridge would appear to be late C18/early C19 and all of single construction date, possibly by Thomas Telford who was County Surveyor to Shropshire from 1788. Listed as a good example of a single-span late C18/early C19 stone bridge. 18060 Pickhill Hall, Lodge Built as part of the Victorian improvements to the Pickhill Hall estate by the Ormrod family. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2937m 1592m Building details such as the design of the chimney stacks indicate it to be contemporary with the Medieval Building eastern extension of Pickhill Hall which has a date stone of 1866. In the Scottish Baronial style popular at this time. Listed as an unusual example of a Gate-Lodge in the Scottish Baronial style and for group value with its gate-piers and Pickhill Hall 18061 Pickhill Hall, The gate, and associated piers, originally formed the main entrance to Pickhill Hall before a new Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2924m 1580m Lodge, gate and drive and entrance was created to the north following the Hall's subdivision into flats c1990. Medieval Building gate-piers Although the adjacent Lodge dates from the Hall's re-modelling in 1866 the classical style of the gate-piers and their gate suggests an earlier date, perhaps contemporary with the main body of the Hall attributed to Richard Trubshaw who was working locally in the 1720's. Listed for group value with Pickhill Hall Lodge and Pickhill Hall. 18062 Parkey Farm- Parkey Farm is assumed to have been built in the late C18/early C19 as the home farm for Parkey Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2596m 339m house Hall (demolished 1972). Three storeys, of brick construction, with stone quoins, under a grey Medieval Building slate roof, chimney stacks to east and west gable ends. Listed as a good example of a late C18/early C19 farmhouse. 18063 Talwrn House Early C19 former farmhouse now divided into two self-contained houses. Two-storeys, four bays, Post- Grade II Listed Medium 2436m 456m brick construction under grey slate roof, wide projecting eaves, three chimney stacks with Medieval Building original chimney pots. Listed as a good example of a late C18/early C19 farmhouse retaining much of its original external character 18257 Bangor Is-y-coed By H Tyson Smith probably to his own design as a First World War memorial, 1922. The dates Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4795m 2161m War Memorial 1939 and 1945 were added to the ball finials to commemorate the Second World War. Medieval Building 1-8 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route 18258 Old Bridge House Built c1864, shop front inserted later C19, interior alterations later C20. Red brick in Flemish Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4755m 2129m bond, hipped slate roof, brick chimneys, brick plinth, stone string courses. Listed for group value Medieval Building with the Church of St Dunawd and as a good example of a mid C19 building which retains remarkably well-preserved later C19 shop front. 18259 Graig Cottage Probably built late C18, some C20 alterations. Unoccupied at time of 1996 survey. Brick in English Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4455m 2122m garden wall bond, hipped slate roof with red ridge tiles, rendered end wall stacks. Listed as a Medieval Building good relatively unaltered example of a building type which rarely survives in this form. 19769 Admiralty House Early to mid C19 late Georgian house (shown on Tithe Map). Two-storey brick house under slate Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4712m 3715m roof; brickwork laid to form distinctive diaper pattern formed by light and dark brick. Listed Medieval Building together with The Malt House and adjacent cottages as a prominent historic group in the centre of the village. 19774 Frog Lane Cottage One of two almost identical early C19 estate workers cottages on Frog Lane, said to have been Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4766m 3801m (West) part of the Broughton Hall estate, and in ownership of Elizabeth Ann Hanson of Bowling Bank Medieval Building Farm in 1830. Listed, together with its pair, as good examples of C19 improved workers cottage. 19775 Frog Lane Cottage One of two almost identical early C19 estate workers cottages on Frog Lane, said to have been Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4834m 3878m (East) part of the Broughton Hall estate, and in ownership of Elizabeth Ann Hanson of Bowling Bank Medieval Building Farm in 1830. Listed, together with its pair, as good examples of C19 improved workers cottage. 19776 Worthen-bury An extensive remodelling and enlargement of 1899-1900 of an earlier Manor on the same site Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4837m 3812m manor (The for Crawshaw Wellington Puleston, a branch of the Puleston's of Emral Hall. Architect unknown Medieval Building Manor and but possibly T M Lockwood & Son whose Dodleston Girls Home of 1900-01 for the Duke of Quinton) Westminster bears close resemblance. Queen Anne Revival style. Listed as a good example of a turn of the century small country house with good internal decorative detail. 19777 Worthen-bury, Former Rectory originally built in 1657 for the Rev Philip Henry by Judge Puleston of Emral Hall. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4878m 3884m The Old Rectory Rev Henry was Rector of St Deiniol's Church and father of the Non-Conformist scholar Matthew Medieval Building Henry. Enlarged in the Tudor-Gothic style in 1833 but said to incorporate earlier elements. A private residence since 1990. Listed as a good example of an earlier C19 Rectory, also said to incorporate C17 elements. 19778 Shop Cottage Early C19 village workers cottage, formerly used as the village shop. Said to have been owned by Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4730m 3733m the merchant who lived in Admiralty House. Listed together with The Malt House (including the Medieval Building former Post Office) and Admiralty House as a prominent historic group in the centre of the village. 19779 Worthen-bury The bridge was re-built to the designs of the County Surveyor of Flintshire, H J Fairclough, in Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4752m 3737m Bridge 1872-73, following the destruction of the previous bridge by the floods of 18th June 1872. Medieval Building Refurbished in 1992. Ramped single span ashlar bridge, with yellow brick intrados, bridging Emral Brook. Listed as a good example of a C19 bridge designed by the County Surveyor. 84802 Erlas Hall Superficially, the house carries external character of a mid C19 estate farmhouse, but this masks Post- Grade II Listed Medium 1702m 2343m a complex development sequence. The house was at one time the centre of the Erlas estate, Medieval Building documented from the C16 when it belonged to the Davies family and was known as Plas yn Erlas. Listed as containing significant elements of an early cruck-framed house with crucks of remarkable dimensions, with fine early brickwork detail, both indicative of its status as an estate centre. Consistent well-preserved C19 estate character externally. 1228745 Tudor Cottage, C17, altered. Brick-nogged small-framing to front, north end and back. Attached to The Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4270m 4552m Chimes (q.v.) at south end medieval Building 1-9 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route 1228746 Pair of adjacent Pair of adjacent table tombs, early C18, of yellow sandstone. The inscriptions are badly Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4264m 4538m table tombs in weathered; that on north tomb includes 1726 as a date of death. West ends of tombs have medieval Building church-yard recessed round-headed panels; that to north contains an hourglass, that to south a skull and (south of St Chad’s crossbones above an inscription Mors S... Omnium. North side of north tomb has a square Church, east of central panel containing an encircled quatrefoil in a lozenge with a vertical panel right and a path to church decayed panel left. The east end of each tomb has a fielded panel; south side of south tomb has porch) 3 fielded panels in bolection moulded borders 1228747 Chapel House House and former chapel, mid C17, altered, of brown brick in irregular bond on 1 metre plinth of Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4350m 4627m large red sandstone blocks; grey slate roof. 2 storeys plus attic; a rectangular building, end to medieval Building street, with a shaped gable. 1228749 Church View House, early C19, of Flemish bond brown brick with grey slate roof. 3 storeys, 2 windows, part of Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4385m 4662m a row. Replaced door and doorcase. medieval Building 1228750 Poplar House, House, cartshed and stable, early C19, of brown brick (the house in Flemish bond) with grey slate Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4394m 4668m with former roots. 2 storeys, 3 windows. medieval Building cartshed and stable 1228751 Village Lockup Former Lockup, now lockup garage, 1837, of Flemish bond brickwork with pale headers; Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4355m 4624m pyramidal roof of graded grey slate. medieval Building 1228877 Holly Cottage Cottage, early C19, of English garden wall bond brown brick with grey slate roof on dentil band at Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4315m 4562m eaves and with plain flush verges. Almost symmetrical, of 2 storeys and 4 windows medieval Building 1228883 The Chimes Cottage (attached to Tudor q.v.) C17, altered. Brick-nogged small-framing with grey slate roof. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4267m 4548m 1½ storeys, of 2 rooms with central (replaced) door. C20 4-pane wood casements, in keeping. medieval Building 1229008 Sunnyside House, early C19, altered, of Flemish bond brown brick with grey slate roof on moulded plaster Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4385m 4662m cornice. 3 storeys, 1½ bays. Open timber porch, probably early C20. medieval Building 1229034 Top Farm Farmhouse, now converted to shop and offices, mid C17 altered, of local brown brick on Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4401m 4670m projecting sandstone plinth with grey slate roofs. medieval Building 1229046 Academy House House, late C18 with earlier internal features. Local brown brick in Flemish bond with grey slate Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4364m 4640m roof. Up to the late C19 the house was more elaborate in expression; eaves cornice, finials and a medieval Building Roman Doric porch have been removed (engraving in owner's hands). The house used to contain a school. 1279426 Deebanks House, now divided, probably 1830's, pebble dashed with hipped grey slate roof. 2 storeys with 3 Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4220m 4509m rooms to front plus north wing of 1 room. medieval Building 1279427 Black and White Row of 3 cottages, probably late C17, altered. Brick-nogged small-framing of small-section Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4339m 4601m Cottages timbers. Gabled thatched roof with 3 eyebrow dormers. 1 storey with attic bedrooms. 2 rooms medieval Building per cottage. 1228715 Crewe Hill and House and Cottage, apparently circa 1805 but extended circa 1890, fenestration altered late C20 Post- Grade II Listed Medium 3339m 3439m attached cottages and containing a number of brought-in features of interest. Rendered with grey slate roofs. medieval Building Mildly Gothic externally. The antiquarian creation of the open hall constitutes the chief interest of the building. 1279429 Pursa Farm-house Farmhouse, C17, altered. Brick-nogged oak small framing replaced in brick on lower storey. Grey Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4657m 4212m slate roof. 2 storeys plus attics. medieval Building 1228752 Shocklach Hall Farmhouse, 1850's, of brown brick in Flemish bond with grey slate roofs. 2 storeys plus attics. Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4206m 3664m

1-10 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route Substantial, part of a mid C19 model farm. A good example of a simply expressed large medieval Building farmhouse of its period, with farm building. 1229109 Farm building of Farm buildings symmetrically disposed around 3 sides of farmyard, facing Shocklach Hall (q.v.). Post- Grade II Listed Medium 4212m 3655m Shocklach Hall Of brown brick with hipped slate roof. Shippons, stables, barn and cartshed. An impressive medieval Building group, designed in conjunction with Shocklach Hall. 15678 Isycoed The small hamlet of Isycoed has its origins in the 16th century, though most development did not Post- None Low 467m 266m occur until the 18th century. The hamlet includes buildings of 18th and 19th century date as well as medieval modern buildings. 104296 Chapel House Single storey red brick smithy. Post- None Low 672m 547m Farm Smithy medieval 17201 Isycoed Church (St The original rectangular churchyard on level ground is supposed to have been extended to the Post- None Low 672m 547m Paul), yard south, though the date of this has not been established. Boundary: on the east a low red brick medieval wall surmounted by stone capping and iron railings forms the eastern roadside boundary Hedges on the north, south and west. 72198 Wrexham, ROF Bunker from a WWII Royal Ordnance Factory. Investigated in advance of proposed development. Modern None Low 1204m 598m Marchwiel, WWII Was originally used for the storage of a solventless cordite, an explosive propellant for cannon bunker II and rockets (Sumpter, T, 1999a). 110354 Wrexham, ROF Type 24 brick and concrete pillbox (Type FW3/24) with small enclosure to the rear. Site overlooks Modern None Low 1222m 139m Marchwiel, pill site of old ordnance factory (PRN 72200). Record derived from Defence of Britain Project (Record box II Number 7782) (ENDEX description) 104174 Pickhill Bridge Mill No trace of the Mill building; part of the mill race can be located. Post- None Minimal 1821m 383m medieval 70343 Marshley Farm Farmhouse. Photographic survey carried out (1998) before demolition and erection of Post- None Minimal 270m 373m replacement. medieval 61421 Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2522m 114m pond 404 former marl pit Medieval 61422 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded during Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a former marl pit. Post- None Minimal 2471m 63m pond 405 Medieval 61423 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded during Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a former marl pit. Post- None Minimal 2404m 151m pond 406 Medieval 61424 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 2418m 233m pond 407 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61425 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2424m 500m pond 408 former marl pit Medieval 61426 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2500m 537m pond 409 former marl pit. Medieval 61427 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2511m 408m pond 410 former marl pit. Medieval 61428 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2631m 508m pond 411 former marl pit. Medieval 61429 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2609m 277m pond 412 former marl pit. Medieval

1-11 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route 61430 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2693m 371m pond 413 former marl pit. Medieval 61431 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2944m 407m pond 414 former marl pit. Medieval 61432 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 3062m 403m pond 415 former marl pit. Medieval 61434 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 3192m 448m pond 417 former marl pit. Medieval 61435 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 3153m 387m pond 418 former marl pit. Medieval 61436 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2953m 202m pond 419 former marl pit. Medieval 61437 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2913m 205m pond 420 former marl pit. Medieval 61438 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 2660m 385m pond 421 former marl pit. Medieval 61439 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a Post- None Minimal 3034m 434m pond 422 former marl pit. Medieval 61488 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1679m 64m pond 471 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61489 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1800m 195m pond 472 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61490 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1959m 328m pond 473 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61491 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1975m 189m pond 474 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61492 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 2123m 96m pond 475 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61493 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 2070m 248m pond 476 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61494 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 2029m 385m pond 477 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61496 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded during Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a former marl pit. Post- None Minimal 2163m 603m pond 479 Medieval 61498 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded during Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a former marl pit. Post- None Minimal 1687m 456m pond 481 Medieval 61499 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded during Historic Landscape Characterisation Project. Probably a former marl pit. Post- None Minimal 1630m 430m pond 482 Medieval 61500 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1632m 385m pond 483 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61501 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1370m 193m pond 484 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval

1-12 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route 61502 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1348m 103m pond 485 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61503 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1261m 12m pond 486 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61504 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1250m 57m pond 487 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61505 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1192m 146m pond 488 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61506 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1100m 159m pond 489 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61507 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 822m 119m pond 490 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61508 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1088m 41m pond 491 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61509 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 897m 90m pond 492 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61510 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 647m 80m pond 493 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61511 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 609m 104m pond 494 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61512 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 526m 181m pond 495 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61513 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 372m 15m pond 496 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61514 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 270m 328m pond 497 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61515 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal pond 498 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61516 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 897m 454m pond 499 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 61517 Maelor Saesneg Pond recorded by Maelor Saesneg Historic Landscape Characterisation Project (CPAT 761). Post- None Minimal 1067m 333m pond 500 Probably a former marl pit (CPAT, 2002). Medieval 86008 Talwrn building Building or house shown on Bangor Tithe map 1840. No building survives although there is a Post- None Minimal 2941m 308m platform with rough vegetation about 15m into field. Medieval 86019 Cross Lanes Building depicted on OS 25' 1899 Denb 36.2. Any remains of the building appear to have been Post- None Minimal 3121m 355m Building levelled although it is possible that sub-surface remains survive. Medieval 110352 Wrexham, ROF 2 storey brick building recorded during Defence of Britain Project (Record Number 7779) Modern None Minimal 1146m 342m Marchwiel, building 110353 Wrexham, ROF Brick pillbox with 4 small embrasures Record derived from Defence of Britain Project (Record Modern None Minimal 989m 428m Marchwiel, pill Number 7781) box I

1-13 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route 110354 Wrexham, ROF Type 24 brick and concrete pillbox (Type FW3/24) with small enclosure to the rear. Site overlooks Modern None Minimal 1222m 139m Marchwiel, pill site of old ordnance factory (PRN 72200). Record derived from Defence of Britain Project (Record box II Number 7782) (ENDEX description) 110355 Wrexham, ROF Small square brick and concrete pillbox with small porch over entrance to the rear (Type Modern None Minimal 921m 369m Marchwiel, pill FW3/24). Site overlooks site of old ordnance factory (PRN 72200). [Recorder John Harding gives box III grid reference as SJ39154910]. Record derived from Defence of Britain Project (Record Number 7783) (ENDEX description) 110356 Wrexham, ROF Type 24 pillbox, with external open chamber to rear (Type FW3/24). Record derived from Modern None Minimal 1121m 198m Marchwiel, pill Defence of Britain Project (Record Number 11310) (ENDEX description) box IV 110358 Wrexham, ROF Pillbox; appears to be based on two type 26 pillboxes and central entrance chamber. Record Modern None Minimal 1018m 621m Marchwiel, pill derived from Defence of Britain Project (Record Number 11312) (ENDEX description) box VI 110359 Wrexham, ROF Pillbox, double chambered structure with central connecting passage. Record derived from Modern None Minimal 1730m 373m Marchwiel, pill Defence of Britain Project (Record Number 11313) (ENDEX description) box VII 110360 Wrexham, ROF Pillbox, or loopholed building. Record derived from Defence of Britain Project (Record Number Modern None Minimal 1507m 405m Marchwiel, pill 11314) (ENDEX description) box VIII 120544 Isycoed, Pillbox One rectangular pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 848m 579m capability, (Wills, H. 1985). 120545 Sesswick, Pillbox One rectangular pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 1018m 621m capability, (Wills, H. 1985). 120546 Abenbury, Pillbox One rectangular pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 1418m 479m capability, (Wills, H. 1985). 120547 Isycoed, Pillbox One rectangular pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 1008m 903m capability, (Wills, H. 1985). 120548 Sesswick, Pillbox Site of a rectangular pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 Modern None Minimal 1809m 15m degree capability, (Wills, H. 1985). No standing structure, but may exist as subsurface archaeological remains. 120549 Sesswick, Pillbox Site of a square pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 1668m 21m capability, (Wills, H. 1985). No standing structure, but may exist as subsurface archaeological remains. 120550 Sesswick, Pillbox One rectangular pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 1471m 113m capability. 120552 Sesswick, Pillbox Site of a square pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 1638m 69m capability, (Wills, H. 1985). No standing structure, but may exist as subsurface archaeological remains. 120553 Sesswick, Pillbox Site of former rectangular pillbox. Originally constructed from a mixture of material such as Modern None Minimal 1539m 0m concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree capability, (Wills, H. 1985). No standing structure, but may exist as subsurface archaeological remains. 120554 Isycoed, Pillbox One rectangular pillbox made from a mixture of material such as concrete, brick, etc. 360 degree Modern None Minimal 1244m 264m

1-14 WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

ID Number Site Name Description Period Designation Value of Distance to Distance to Asset Power Gas Station Connection Complex Site Route capability, (Wills, H. 1985). 128246 Larkfield ridge and Area of ridge and furrow captured from LiDAR Medieval None Minimal 501m 866m furrow 128247 Ridley Wood Area of ridge and furrow captured from LiDAR Medieval None Minimal 727m 930m Farm, ridge and furrow 128257 Barn Farm, ridge Area of ridge and furrow captured from LiDAR , located within the Power Station Complex site. Medieval None Minimal 89m 0m and furrow 128261 Old Farm, ridge Area of ridge and furrow captured from LiDAR Medieval None Minimal 1291m 1027m and furrow 128262 School Farm, ridge Area of ridge and furrow captured from LiDAR Medieval None Minimal 1291m 1027m and furrow II 128263 School Farm, ridge Area of ridge and furrow captured from LiDAR Medieval None Minimal 729m 458m and furrow I 128270 Pickhill Farm, Area of ridge and furrow captured from LiDAR Medieval None Minimal 2506m 675m ridge and furrow

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WREXHAM ENERGY CENTRE ENVIRONMENTAL STATEMENT

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