Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council
Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council
Listed buildings in Stonehouse - Stroud District Council
You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles
YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.
<strong>Listed</strong> Build<strong>in</strong>gs In the Parish of <strong>Stonehouse</strong><br />
The Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport is required to compile lists of <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special<br />
architectural or historic <strong>in</strong>terest. These lists have been prepared for every Civil Parish <strong>in</strong> <strong>Stroud</strong> <strong>District</strong>. The<br />
<strong>District</strong> <strong>Council</strong> is frequently asked to confirm whether a build<strong>in</strong>g is listed, or what is the significance of the<br />
various Grades of build<strong>in</strong>g. To help people mak<strong>in</strong>g these and similar enquiries, we have copied all the entries<br />
from the <strong>Stonehouse</strong> list <strong>in</strong>to this document.<br />
How to use this document<br />
Each entry <strong>in</strong> the lists conta<strong>in</strong>s the follow<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>formation. At the head of each entry are a number of items,<br />
which assist <strong>in</strong> locat<strong>in</strong>g and identify<strong>in</strong>g key th<strong>in</strong>gs about the listed build<strong>in</strong>g. These are as follows;<br />
National Grid Civil Parish/ Village/<br />
Reference No. Town/City Street Name<br />
Serial Number Address of<br />
Of list entry Build<strong>in</strong>g(s)<br />
Date when build<strong>in</strong>g<br />
was first listed<br />
Group Value Note Grade of build<strong>in</strong>g<br />
This is followed by the descriptive notes about the build<strong>in</strong>g. These notes to each entry have no legal<br />
significance and are <strong>in</strong>tended primarily for identification purposes and should not be treated as a<br />
comprehensive or exclusive record of all the features that are considered to make the build<strong>in</strong>g worthy of<br />
list<strong>in</strong>g. It should be remembered that list<strong>in</strong>g confers protection on all the structures at that address, and that<br />
the protection applies to both <strong>in</strong>teriors and exteriors of <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, regardless of their Grade. The descriptive<br />
notes are always arranged <strong>in</strong> the same order and will describe the build<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> architectural terms.<br />
Street names are always set out <strong>in</strong> alphabetical order, and the po<strong>in</strong>ts of the compass are used to identify which<br />
side of the street is be<strong>in</strong>g described. If there is no date shown, this means that the <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> be<strong>in</strong>g described<br />
were first listed at the date of publication of the current list. In the case of <strong>Stonehouse</strong> Parish, this is 24th February 1987.<br />
<strong>Listed</strong> Build<strong>in</strong>gs fall <strong>in</strong>to three Grades, namely Grades I, II* (TWO STAR) and II. Around 95% of <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> are<br />
Grade II, with the two higher Grades attract<strong>in</strong>g the rema<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g 5%. Whilst Grade I <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> are described as<br />
be<strong>in</strong>g of exceptional <strong>in</strong>terest, it should be remembered that list<strong>in</strong>g confers equal protection to all three Grades<br />
of build<strong>in</strong>g.
Places of Worship<br />
Index of Pr<strong>in</strong>cipal Build<strong>in</strong>gs<br />
Church of St Cyr Grade II* <strong>Stonehouse</strong> Church Lane<br />
Secular Build<strong>in</strong>gs Graded II*<br />
<strong>Stonehouse</strong> Court Hotel Grade II* <strong>Stonehouse</strong> Bristol Road<br />
The number of <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> on this list is:<br />
Grade I = 0<br />
Grade II = 0<br />
Grade II* = 2
SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE<br />
NGR SO 801049<br />
8/135 Nutshell House<br />
GV II<br />
Canal house. c1778. Flemish bond red brick; ashlar limestone<br />
dress<strong>in</strong>gs; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey;<br />
octagonal east end. East end: sash fenestration to central facet,<br />
all with stone l<strong>in</strong>tels, 12-pane to ground and middle floors, 6-pane<br />
to upper floor. Alternat<strong>in</strong>g stone quo<strong>in</strong>s, pla<strong>in</strong> stone bands at<br />
floor levels. Roof hipped at east end. North side: blocked<br />
doorway with 12-pane sash to right; s<strong>in</strong>gle sash to upper floors<br />
each with brick flat arch. Eaves-mounted brick chimney. South<br />
side: partially open-fronted lean-to to ground floor. Two middle<br />
floor 12-pane sashes with keyed gauged brick arches; s<strong>in</strong>gle 12pane<br />
upper floor sash with stone l<strong>in</strong>tel. West side: gabled with<br />
chimney and blocked upper floor round-arched open<strong>in</strong>g. Road bridge<br />
abuts house at west end. Built by the <strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal Company,<br />
possibly as a 'look-out' house - an explanation for its dist<strong>in</strong>ctive<br />
tall shape. Forms part of group with Nutshell Bridge and Nutshell<br />
Cottage (q.v.).<br />
(M.A. Handford, The <strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal, 1979; and M.A. Handford and<br />
D.J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and Thimes and Severn Canals Towpath Guide,<br />
1984)<br />
SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE -I<br />
NGR SO 801049<br />
8/136 Nutshell Bridge<br />
GV II<br />
Canal bridge. c1778. Red brick; ashlar keystones. Round keyed<br />
arch with curved parapet and reta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g walls. Hump-backed asphaltsurfaced<br />
road. Adjo<strong>in</strong>s Nutshell House and Nutshell Cottage (q.v.)<br />
with which it forms part of a contemporary group built by the<br />
<strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal Company.<br />
(M.A. Handford, The <strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal, 1979; and M.A. Handford and<br />
D.J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and Thames and Severn Canals Towpath Guide,<br />
1984) 3<br />
106
STobic-kouse<br />
Q o (:)-.D c, 1-4- c sr ` \, -<br />
CRf,'i )5-eo<br />
ktQd, 24 C'ei lgel -
SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE<br />
NGR SO 801049<br />
8/135 Nutshell House<br />
GV II<br />
--Canal-house. c1778. Flemish bond-red brick; - ashlar limestone<br />
dress<strong>in</strong>gs; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey;<br />
octagonal east end. East end: sash fenestration to central facet,<br />
all with stone l<strong>in</strong>tels, 12-pane to ground and middle floors, 6-pane<br />
to upper floor. Alternat<strong>in</strong>g stone quo<strong>in</strong>s, pla<strong>in</strong> stone bands at<br />
. floor levels. Roof hipped at east end. North side: blocked<br />
doorway with 12-pane sash to right; s<strong>in</strong>gle sash to upper floors<br />
each with brick flat arch. Eaves-mounted brick chimney. South<br />
side: partially open-fronted lean-to to ground floor. Two middle<br />
floor 12-pane sashes with keyed gauged brick arches; s<strong>in</strong>gle 12pane<br />
upper floor sash with stone l<strong>in</strong>tel. West side: gabled with<br />
chimney and blocked upper floor round-arched open<strong>in</strong>g. Road bridge<br />
abuts house at west end. Built by the <strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal Company,<br />
possibly as a 'look-out' house - an explanation for its dist<strong>in</strong>ctive<br />
tall shape. Forms part of group with Nutshell Bridge and Nutshell<br />
Cottage (q.v.).<br />
(M.A. Handford, The <strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal, 1979; and M.A. Handford and<br />
D.J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and ThiXes and Severn Canals Towpath Guide,<br />
1984)<br />
SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE<br />
NGR SO 801049<br />
8/136 Nutshell Bridge<br />
GV II<br />
Canal bridge. c1778. Red brick; ashlar keystones. Round keyed<br />
arch with curved parapet and reta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g walls. Hump-backed asphaltsurfaced<br />
road. Adjo<strong>in</strong>s Nutshell House and Nutshell Cottage (q.v.)<br />
with which it forms part of a contemporary group built by the<br />
<strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal Company.<br />
(M.A. Handford, The <strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal, 1979; and M.A. Handford and<br />
D.J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and Thames and Severn Canals Towpath Guide,<br />
1984)<br />
106
SO 8004 NW at STONEHOUSE<br />
NGR SO 801049<br />
8/137 Nutshell Cottage<br />
GV II<br />
Canal house. c1778. Red brick; coursed limestone rubble;<br />
roughcast render; concrete tile roof. Two-storey. Adjo<strong>in</strong>s road<br />
bridge. Brick end wall above coursed rubble boundary wall on north<br />
side. C20 altered west front with C20 small-paned casements.<br />
Boundary wall cont<strong>in</strong>ues to west l<strong>in</strong>k<strong>in</strong>g with coursed rubble-built<br />
outbuild<strong>in</strong>g. Hipped roof. Said to have passageway beneath bridge<br />
l<strong>in</strong>k<strong>in</strong>g with Nutshell House (q.v.). Included for Group Value.<br />
SO 8104 at STONEHOUSE<br />
NGR SO 81330498<br />
10/138 Railway boundary marker<br />
Boundary marker. c1845. Cast iron disc on iron post. Circular<br />
disc approximately 200mm diameter, 50mm thick, with raised l<strong>in</strong>e to<br />
border conta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g raised letter<strong>in</strong>g 'GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY Cmp' and<br />
'BOUNDARY' at centre. Disc fixed horizontally on Barlow rail post.<br />
107<br />
II
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
7/139 Wycliffe College chapel spire<br />
II~~~~~<br />
Tower with spire. 1921 for Wycliffe College. Ashlar limestone;<br />
coursed and squared rubble to lower stage. Two-stage tower, lower<br />
stage hav<strong>in</strong>g angle buttresses with gabled tops. Recessed brass<br />
<strong>in</strong>scription memorial plate on east side with crocketed project<strong>in</strong>g<br />
hood; 2-light lancet on north side. Two large 2-light louvred<br />
belfry open<strong>in</strong>gs with tracery to each face of upper stage. Pla<strong>in</strong> -<br />
corner pilasters to upper stage project up to become square<br />
p<strong>in</strong>nacles with trefoil panel to each face and spirelet tops each<br />
l<strong>in</strong>ked by small fly<strong>in</strong>g buttress to base of octagonal spire. Top of<br />
upper stage is octagonal with crenellated parapet; circular clock<br />
face with hoodmould to each face of tower just below crenellation.<br />
Small lucarnes to spire on card<strong>in</strong>al faces. Attached chapel<br />
build<strong>in</strong>g is not of special <strong>in</strong>terest. Tower and spire were added as<br />
war memorial to previous Methodist Church, burnt down <strong>in</strong> 1939.<br />
Present chapel rebuilt <strong>in</strong> 1952.<br />
----------------------------------<br />
… 0I<br />
108<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
7/140 Ivy Grove<br />
28.6.60<br />
Former detached house, now part of school. Early-mid C17; C19<br />
alterations. Random rubble limestone, mostly roughcast rendered;<br />
ashlar dress<strong>in</strong>gs and chimneys; concrete pla<strong>in</strong> tile roof. L-plan;<br />
2-storey with attic; 2-storey with attic porch on north side.<br />
Large C20 addition to west is not of special <strong>in</strong>terest. South:<br />
w<strong>in</strong>g with roll-moulded parapet gable end hav<strong>in</strong>g openwork f<strong>in</strong>ial<br />
projects forward to right with s<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow recessed cavetto<br />
mullioned casement fenestration with hoodmoulds, 2 + 2-light to<br />
ground floor, 3-light to upper and 2-light to attic floors.<br />
Irregularly coursed quo<strong>in</strong>s. S<strong>in</strong>gle 2-light casements to west side<br />
of w<strong>in</strong>g. C20 angled porch at junction with south-fac<strong>in</strong>g elevation<br />
with s<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration to left, 5-light recessed cavetto<br />
mullioned to ground floor with hoodmould; 3-light to upper floor<br />
and 2-light <strong>in</strong> full attic gable, both pla<strong>in</strong> chamfered without<br />
hoods. East side: roll-moulded parapet gable with openwork f<strong>in</strong>ial<br />
forms gable end of ma<strong>in</strong> range with side of front w<strong>in</strong>g runn<strong>in</strong>g to<br />
left. Recessed cavetto mullioned fenestration with hoodmoulds, 3light<br />
to upper floor; some block<strong>in</strong>g and alterations. Ridgemounted<br />
chimney with 2 diagonal shafts have moulded caps. North:<br />
2 gables,. left hav<strong>in</strong>g roll-moulded parapet; former porch to<br />
centre. S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration to each gable, upper floor left<br />
hav<strong>in</strong>g 2 and 3-light recessed cavetto mullioned casements under<br />
comb<strong>in</strong>ed hoodmould; otherwise all are 2-light except upper floor<br />
of right gable, formerly 3-light altered with <strong>in</strong>serted doorway<br />
giv<strong>in</strong>g access on to s<strong>in</strong>gle-storey flat-roofed addition.<br />
Interior: much panell<strong>in</strong>g with f<strong>in</strong>e fireplace to ground floor room.<br />
Jacobean staircase with turned balusters and openwork f<strong>in</strong>ials,<br />
possibly partially C19 copy. Extended collar truss roof<br />
construction.<br />
109<br />
II
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
7/141 School House<br />
Former detached house, now part of school. Late C17; mid C18;<br />
extensive rebuild<strong>in</strong>g and refront<strong>in</strong>g of c1890, for G.W. Sibley.<br />
Coursed rubble and ashlar limestone; render; rebuilt artificial<br />
stone chimneys; stone and Welsh slate roofs. Two-storey with<br />
attic; built around <strong>in</strong>ternal courtyard. Late C19 gabled classroom<br />
block at east end is not of special <strong>in</strong>terest. Front: 2 unequal .9<br />
pedimented gable ends either side of central symmetrical facade<br />
with 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, tripartite sashes either side of<br />
central break forward, with 2-light to central upper floor hav<strong>in</strong>g<br />
round-arched heads; central doorway with project<strong>in</strong>g Tuscan porch<br />
hav<strong>in</strong>g moulded cornice and pla<strong>in</strong> block<strong>in</strong>g course. Small panelled<br />
centrepiece to ma<strong>in</strong> parapet with scrolled supports. Two-w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
sash fenestration to left gable with beaded architraves; small 2light<br />
with round-arched heads to attic <strong>in</strong> dentil-enriched open<br />
pediment. Similar larger pediment to gable end to right with attic<br />
2-light flanked by sashes and with oculus over; 2-w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
tripartite sash fenestration below. West side: mid C18 part to<br />
left with 4-w<strong>in</strong>dow upper floor sash fenestration, all 12-pane with<br />
thick glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars <strong>in</strong> keyed beaded architraves with bull-nosed<br />
sills. Roof raised c1890 with 3 eaves-mounted hipped roofed<br />
dormers. Part to right appears early C19 alteration with 6-w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
sash fenestration, outer narrow 4-pane, others 12-pane with pla<strong>in</strong><br />
beaded architraves; central divid<strong>in</strong>g and corner pilasters; pla<strong>in</strong><br />
upper floor band and hollow moulded eaves. Two C19 gabled roof<br />
dormers. Rear: large angled gable to left with pla<strong>in</strong> 4-pane sash<br />
fenestration. Brick l<strong>in</strong>k<strong>in</strong>g service range; stone gable end of<br />
w<strong>in</strong>g. to right hav<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>dications of c1890 roof rais<strong>in</strong>g.<br />
Interior: 2 rooms wth good C18 panell<strong>in</strong>g, the best on upper floor<br />
with Doric chimneypiece and dentil cornice. Later panelled room on<br />
ground floor with niches either side of chimneypiece. Late C19<br />
staircase with cast-iron balustrade. Formed the ma<strong>in</strong> school<br />
build<strong>in</strong>g upon foundation of Wycliffe College by G. W. Sibley <strong>in</strong><br />
1882.<br />
(Illustration of build<strong>in</strong>g before c1890 rebuild<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> J.H.A.<br />
Andetson, <strong>Stonehouse</strong>: a Pot-Pourri of the Past <strong>in</strong> Pictures, n.d.)<br />
110<br />
II
SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE BATEI ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
9/142 No 43 (Haywardsend)<br />
28.6.60<br />
GV II<br />
Former detached house, now l<strong>in</strong>ked to No 45 (q.v.) and part of<br />
school. Early-mid C17; extended and altered 1789 for Thomas<br />
Skipp. Coursed rubble and ashlar limestone; ashlar chimneys:<br />
Welsh and stone slate roofs. Two-storey with attic; 2 parallel<br />
ranges. South front: fenestraton 2:3:2 with pediment to central<br />
break forward conta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g oeil-de-boeuf. All w<strong>in</strong>dows 12-pane sashes<br />
<strong>in</strong> pla<strong>in</strong> open<strong>in</strong>gs; pla<strong>in</strong> upper floor band and moulded cornice;<br />
pla<strong>in</strong> parapet. Project<strong>in</strong>g porch with paired Tuscan columns;<br />
s<strong>in</strong>gle pilaster responds; moulded architraves to doorway with 3panel<br />
double doors. Parapet gables to ends of front range with<br />
gable-mounted rebuilt ashlar chimneys with moulded caps; offcentre<br />
2-light chamfered mullioned casements to upper floor and<br />
attic at east end, hoodmould to upper floor. North elevation: C17<br />
part to left with central attic gable. Three-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration,<br />
outer 2-light, central 3-light to upper floor, 2-light to attic,<br />
all with hoodmoulds. Central doorway with 6-panel door has 2-light<br />
to right with comb<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g hoodmould. 1789 extension to right has 2w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
12-pane sash fenestration. Three ridge-mounted chimneys<br />
with moulded caps, 2 at orig<strong>in</strong>al ends of C17 house.<br />
Interior: many good late C18 fireplaces with Adam-style<br />
decoration. Fluted architraves to pr<strong>in</strong>cipal doorways. Beams with<br />
stepped stops <strong>in</strong> C17 part. House owned <strong>in</strong> C17 and part of C18 by<br />
the Fowler family of clothiers.<br />
(N.M. Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289)<br />
I __________________________________
SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE BATH ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
9/143 No 45 (Haywardsend Mews)<br />
GV II<br />
Former barn, converted to coach house; now 2 houses <strong>in</strong> row, part<br />
of school. Early C17; mid Cl9 alterations. Timber framed; brick<br />
rebuild<strong>in</strong>g; brick chimney; stone slate roof. S<strong>in</strong>gle-storey with<br />
attic. Attached at south end by C20 addition to No 43 (q.v.).<br />
West side: mostly Cl9 brick with scattered segmental arched<br />
casements, mostly C20, and large segmental arched coach doorway<br />
with planfk doors to right of centre. Five gabled eaves-mounted<br />
attic roof dormers with C20 casements. Large ridge-mounted brick<br />
chimney. North end: small framed gable with rubble limestone<br />
pl<strong>in</strong>th. Brick <strong>in</strong>fill; small brick pigeon holes between diagonal<br />
brac<strong>in</strong>g at apex. East side: segmental arched C20 casements; 4<br />
gabled roof dormers.<br />
Interior: much of the timber fram<strong>in</strong>g survives, although altered<br />
extensively <strong>in</strong> conversion to houses.<br />
112
SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD<br />
(north side)<br />
8/144 Berryfields House and<br />
North Berryfields<br />
* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II<br />
Former detached house, now 2 houses. c1830. Pa<strong>in</strong>ted ashlar and<br />
brick; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey block<br />
(Berryfields House); 2-storey service w<strong>in</strong>g (North Berryfields).<br />
South front: 2-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, glazed doors to ground floorC<br />
sheltered by Regency ironwork canopy; 12-pane C20 sashes to upper<br />
floor with louvred external shutters. Pla<strong>in</strong> upper floor band; U<br />
hipped roof with project<strong>in</strong>g bracketed eaves. East side: unbanded<br />
brickwork; scattered open<strong>in</strong>gs, large oval stair light above<br />
central project<strong>in</strong>g porch with fluted Greek Doric columns; moulded<br />
architraves to doorway with moulded panelled door. Sash to each<br />
floor to right, both C20. Service w<strong>in</strong>g to right has 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow 9pane<br />
upper floor sash fenestration; out<strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> to ground floor<br />
beh<strong>in</strong>d screen wall. West side: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow sash fenestration, 12pane<br />
to ground floor, 9-pane above, all with keyed flat arches.<br />
Three-w<strong>in</strong>dow 12-pane sash fenestration to service w<strong>in</strong>g to left and<br />
doorway with C19 open gabled timber porch.<br />
SO 8004 NW and STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD<br />
SO 8004 NE (north side)<br />
9/186 No 77 (The Mount)<br />
28.6.60<br />
See under Regent Street (west side), No 77 (The Mount).<br />
113<br />
II
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
6/145 <strong>Stonehouse</strong> Court Hotel<br />
(previously listed as <strong>Stonehouse</strong><br />
28.6.60 Court)<br />
GV II*<br />
Former large country house, now hotel. Dated 1601 for Daniel<br />
Fowler; altered 1906 by E.L. Lutyens for A.S. W<strong>in</strong>terbotham;<br />
<strong>in</strong>ternal rebuild<strong>in</strong>g with alterations after 1908 fire. Random I<br />
rubble limestone; ashlar chimneys; stone slate roof. Two-storey<br />
with attic and cellar; U-plan with 2-storey porch on north side.<br />
North front: 2 parapet gables with project<strong>in</strong>g gabled ashlar- .9<br />
fronted porch between with hoodmould to round-arched open<strong>in</strong>g<br />
reached by semi-circular stone steps; datestone over is C19 or<br />
early C20, 'ER 43/ 1601'; 2-light mullioned casement with po<strong>in</strong>ted<br />
heads above. Three-w<strong>in</strong>dow mullioned and transomed fenestration<br />
either side of porch are early C20 replacements, all with leaded<br />
casements and hoodmoulds. Small 2-light with arched heads <strong>in</strong> each<br />
gable; 2 small hipped roof dormers between gables; chamfered<br />
mullioned casements of 2, 3 and 4-light to cellar. Many diagonalset<br />
chimneys with moulded caps; especially large cluster at west<br />
end. Small Gothic doorway <strong>in</strong> attached screen wall at west end. I<br />
East end: 2 parapet gables, left with project<strong>in</strong>g chimney hav<strong>in</strong>g<br />
cluster of 5 diagonal shafts; scattered fenestration. South<br />
front: parapet gable ends of 2 w<strong>in</strong>gs with early C20 altered ma<strong>in</strong> I<br />
range between. S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration to w<strong>in</strong>gs, all mullioned<br />
or mullioned and transomed with hoodmoulds and leaded casements,<br />
mostly dat<strong>in</strong>g from rebuild<strong>in</strong>g after fire. Off-centre octagonal 2storey<br />
bay w<strong>in</strong>dow with chamfered parapet top is addition by Lutyens<br />
surviv<strong>in</strong>g fire; eaves-mounted chimney with 2 diagonal shafts<br />
adjo<strong>in</strong>s to right and, <strong>in</strong> corner aga<strong>in</strong>st east w<strong>in</strong>g, tall octagonal 0<br />
stair turret with scattered s<strong>in</strong>gle stair-lights and 4-centred<br />
doorway with <strong>in</strong>scription over: 'QVOD RESVRREXI / CAROLINAE EST /<br />
MCMVIII', was built as fire escape after fire. West end: parapet<br />
gable to end of ma<strong>in</strong> range. Two-storey brick service w<strong>in</strong>g.<br />
Interior: f<strong>in</strong>e Baroque stone fireplace <strong>in</strong> ma<strong>in</strong> hall has scrolled<br />
pediment and large pedestal-mounted cartouche. Most panell<strong>in</strong>g<br />
post-1908 except for ma<strong>in</strong> room <strong>in</strong> west w<strong>in</strong>g which has orig<strong>in</strong>al<br />
timber Jacobean fireplace and panell<strong>in</strong>g. Staircase has segmental<br />
tunnel vault with banded plaster decoration at upper floor level<br />
and typical Lutyens construction with Surrey-style framed panel<br />
above large Tudor arch. Dist<strong>in</strong>ctive design of stepped beam stops. I<br />
(View of house immediately after fire <strong>in</strong> J.H.A. Anderson,<br />
<strong>Stonehouse</strong>: a Pot-Pourri of the Past <strong>in</strong> Pictures, n.d.; A.S.G.<br />
Butler, The Architecture of Sir Edw<strong>in</strong> Lutyens, 1950; N.M. Herbert,<br />
'<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289; and D. Verey,<br />
Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 1979)<br />
114<br />
I<br />
l
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
6/146 Coach house immediately north east<br />
I? of Little Court (previously listed<br />
20.6.75 as Small barn to north of Coach<br />
House at <strong>Stonehouse</strong> Court)<br />
GV II<br />
Coach house. Late C19. Random rubble and ashlar limestone;<br />
ashlar chimney; stone slate roof. Small coach house with attic,<br />
attached to north east corner of Little Court (q.v.). Parapet<br />
ra> gable ends to north and south, each with 2-light chamfered<br />
mullioned attic casement with hood; large coach doors to south<br />
end. ' Two 2-light chamfered mullioned casements on east side;<br />
hipped roof to loft doorway with plank door on west side approached<br />
up C20 concrete steps. Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected.<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE'g., BRISTOL ROAD<br />
* (south side)<br />
6/147 Little Court and The Coach House<br />
(previously listed as Coach House,<br />
20.6.75 North of <strong>Stonehouse</strong> Court)<br />
GV II<br />
t. ormer stables and coach house, now 2 houses. c1870 for Luc<strong>in</strong>a<br />
Marl<strong>in</strong>g. Coursed and dressed limestone; ashlar and artificial<br />
stone rebuilt chimneys; stone slate roof. S<strong>in</strong>gle-storey with<br />
I attic; 2-storey cross w<strong>in</strong>g at centre with former coachway. East<br />
'side: parapet gable to cross w<strong>in</strong>g with moulded po<strong>in</strong>ted archway and<br />
2-light chamfered mullioned casement with hoodmould above; clock<br />
<strong>in</strong> moulded recess; ball f<strong>in</strong>ial to gable with shield on base, iron<br />
* weathervane above. Central Tudor arched doorway <strong>in</strong> range to right<br />
with 4-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, all s<strong>in</strong>gle-light casements with<br />
hoodmoulds. Altered fenestration to left range is C20 replac<strong>in</strong>g<br />
coach doors. West side: more altered than east with C20 mullioned<br />
*1 casements. C20 altered open<strong>in</strong>g to central w<strong>in</strong>g with concrete<br />
l<strong>in</strong>tel; loft door over and carved panel to gable with cross slit<br />
above. North end: parapet gable with oval attic w<strong>in</strong>dow.<br />
l3<br />
----------------------------------<br />
115
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
6/148 Barn to north of Court Farmhouse<br />
GV II<br />
Barn. Early C19; late C19 addition. Coursed rubble limestone:<br />
stone slate roof. Probably 5-bay barn with west porch; domestic,<br />
possibly dairy,. w<strong>in</strong>g on west side, partially demolished at time of<br />
survey (November 1985). West: central gabled porch with timber I<br />
l<strong>in</strong>tel, barn doors miss<strong>in</strong>g. Domestic w<strong>in</strong>g projects forward to left<br />
with 2-light chamfered mullioned casement and Tudor-arched doorway, 4<br />
both with hoodmould. North end: mullioned fenestration to gable<br />
end of barn and 4-light to w<strong>in</strong>g with 2 Tudor arched doorways. East<br />
side: blank walls without barn door. Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected.<br />
Completes Court Farm group.<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
6/149 Court Farmhouse (previously<br />
listed as Farmhouse, <strong>Stonehouse</strong><br />
20.6.75 Court) U<br />
GV II<br />
Detached farmhouse. Late C18. Coursed rubble limestone; brick<br />
chimneys; stone slate roof. Two-storey with attic; 2-storey rear<br />
outshut. Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, all segmental-arched<br />
casements. Central doorway with gabled porch hood supported on<br />
stone Tuscan columns; 4-panel door. Three eaves-mounted hipped I<br />
attic dormers with timber casements. Brick gable end chimneys.<br />
Segmental arched casements to sides and rear. Interior not<br />
<strong>in</strong>spected.<br />
116<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I
I SO 7905 STONEHOUSE BRISTOL ROAD<br />
(south side)<br />
6/150 Cartshed to west of Court Farmhouse<br />
(previously listed as Cartshed with<br />
I 20.6.75 loft over, to west of <strong>Stonehouse</strong><br />
Court)<br />
3 GV II<br />
I Cartshed with granary over. Late C19. Coursed rubble limestone;<br />
red brick; stone slate roof. Large cartshed with arcade on north<br />
side; granary over. Stables adjo<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g to east are not of special<br />
r.<br />
<strong>in</strong>terest. North side: 5-bay round arched arcade to ground floor<br />
with stone keyed brick arches and stone imposts, cont<strong>in</strong>ued as band<br />
at west end. S<strong>in</strong>gle open<strong>in</strong>g over each arch, 2-light mullioned and<br />
2 loft doorways. Parapet gable ends with kneelers and cross-roll<br />
saddle, west hav<strong>in</strong>g 2-w<strong>in</strong>dow 2-light open<strong>in</strong>gs, s<strong>in</strong>gle 2-light to<br />
* attic. South side: blank central arch match<strong>in</strong>g those to north; 2<br />
rows of slit vents.<br />
Il<br />
I<br />
I!<br />
I 1<br />
I<br />
1,~ ~~~~~~~~~~~1
SO 8104 STONEHOUSE BROWN'S LANE<br />
(east end)<br />
10/151 The Grove<br />
II I<br />
Former detached house, now part of school. /ate C17; early C19<br />
alterations; C20 addition. Coursed rubble limestone; roughcast<br />
render to front; rendered stone and bric chimneys; Welsh slate<br />
roof. Two-storey with attic; 2-storey rear service additions.<br />
Front: C17 part to left has 3 gables, 4-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration below,<br />
all C19 po<strong>in</strong>ted mullioned casements With hoodmoulds; 4-light to<br />
ground floor, 3-light above. S<strong>in</strong>gle 2-light <strong>in</strong> each gable.<br />
Po<strong>in</strong>ted arched off-centre doorway with studded plank door has<br />
Gothic glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars <strong>in</strong> fanlight over. C20 addition projects<br />
forward to right with s<strong>in</strong>gle,gable and side parapets. Two-w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
fenestration matches that to/C17 part. Large ridge-mounted chimney<br />
to C17 house with moulded cap. West end: gable with lean-to<br />
conservatory; 2-light recessed chamfered mullioned casement with<br />
hoodmould to upper floor and s<strong>in</strong>gle-light to attic. Attached brick<br />
screen wall has Gothic doorway. Rear: 3 gables to C17 house,<br />
central hav<strong>in</strong>g off-centre flat-roofed circular staircase projection<br />
with narrow verti/cal light hav<strong>in</strong>g small panes. Various C19<br />
additions <strong>in</strong> brick with mix of segmental arched casements and 16pane<br />
sashes. Ea/st end: brick screen wall with Gothic stone arch.<br />
Gable to C20/addition with fenestration as to front; C20<br />
alteratons to /ground floor.<br />
Interior: unusual spiral staircase to rear rises around tall<br />
Tuscan col/umn support<strong>in</strong>g eaves. Po<strong>in</strong>ted tunnel vault to hall.<br />
/ - -- - - -- - - --- -- ---- _-_-- _- __-i<br />
-<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side)<br />
6/152<br />
GV<br />
G C,<br />
Church of St Cyr<br />
(previously listed as Church of<br />
St Cyril)<br />
Parish church. C14 tower; rema<strong>in</strong>der of church rebuilt 1854 by<br />
Henry Crisp of Bristol; chancel aisles and vestry added 1884.<br />
Coursed and squared limestone; stone slate roof. Nave and chancel<br />
with aisles; west tower, north porch and south vestry. Round<br />
arched C12 style north doorway is said to be copy of orig<strong>in</strong>al;<br />
porch with po<strong>in</strong>ted arch and diagonal offset buttresses. Fivew<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
fenestration to lean-to aisles, all Perpendicular traceried<br />
<strong>in</strong> offset buttressed walls (north doorway replac<strong>in</strong>g 1 w<strong>in</strong>dow on<br />
north side, project<strong>in</strong>g gabled vestry with large Perpendicular<br />
w<strong>in</strong>dow replac<strong>in</strong>g 1 w<strong>in</strong>dow on south side at east end). Three-stage<br />
tower with diagonal west buttresses appears rather squat due to<br />
high roof of rebuilt church. Moulded po<strong>in</strong>ted arched west doorway<br />
with Perpendicular traceried w<strong>in</strong>dow above. Belfry is possibly<br />
later C15 with 2-light open<strong>in</strong>gs hav<strong>in</strong>g timber louvres below<br />
quatrefoil tracery. Crenellated parapet to tower and higher<br />
square stair turret on north side. Moulded str<strong>in</strong>g course to tower<br />
l<strong>in</strong>k<strong>in</strong>g animal gargoyles. Short chancel has east w<strong>in</strong>dow with<br />
curvil<strong>in</strong>ear tracery.<br />
Interior: spacious with 5-bay aisle arcades. Tower arch obscured<br />
by large west organ loft supported on iron columns; traceried<br />
timber tower screen below. High po<strong>in</strong>ted chancel arch flanked by<br />
lower 4-centred aisle arches. High cambered tie beams to nave<br />
roof with short k<strong>in</strong>g posts and quatrefoil spandrel fill<strong>in</strong>g. East<br />
w<strong>in</strong>dow has match<strong>in</strong>g recessed flank<strong>in</strong>g panels. Various C19 church<br />
* -. furnish<strong>in</strong>gs, all orig<strong>in</strong>al. Earliest memorials <strong>in</strong> tower: panel<br />
flanked by scrolls is to Mary ye Wife of Thomas Smyth, died 1675;<br />
and oval memorial with wreathed border and escutcheons to Anselm<br />
Fowler of Moore Hall, died 1704. Various C19 memorials <strong>in</strong> south<br />
aisle. Sta<strong>in</strong>ed glass to east w<strong>in</strong>dow by Wailes of Newcastle.<br />
(N.M.Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos x, 1972, pp.267-289; and<br />
D. Verey, Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 1979.)<br />
119<br />
II*
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE I<br />
(west side)<br />
6/153 Group of 12 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately between 5<br />
and 20m to north of porch to Church f<br />
of St. Cyr<br />
GV II*<br />
Chest tombs and 1 pedestal tomb. Mid C17-early Cl9. Limestone and<br />
sandstone. Described <strong>in</strong> rows runn<strong>in</strong>g from south to north and<br />
across from west to east.<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1729. Limestone. Lyre ended with bolection<br />
moulded panel to south side flanked by robed mourners; swag panel<br />
to north. Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed on south side to<br />
Sarah Beard, died 1729.<br />
Chest tomb. Mid-late C17. Limestone. Rectangular with balusters<br />
form<strong>in</strong>g 2 side panels. Egg and dart moulded top; base <strong>in</strong>visible<br />
(November 1985). Inscriptons illegible.<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1653. Limestone. Pla<strong>in</strong> sides and ends.<br />
Incised panels on south side. Chamfered top; base <strong>in</strong>visible.<br />
Verse and date <strong>in</strong>scribed <strong>in</strong> serif capitals on south side; name<br />
illegible.<br />
Chest tomb. Mid-late C17. Limestone. Rectangular with balusters<br />
form<strong>in</strong>g 2 side panels; worn decoration to band above panels. Egg<br />
and dart moulded top; base <strong>in</strong>visible. Verse <strong>in</strong>scribed on south<br />
side <strong>in</strong> serif capitals. |<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1696. Limestone. Rectangular with balusters<br />
form<strong>in</strong>g 2 side panels. Billeted mould<strong>in</strong>g to top; base <strong>in</strong>visible.<br />
Inscribed on south side to ELIZABETH BROWNING, died 1696.<br />
0<br />
s<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1687. Limestone. Lyre ended with elaborate<br />
carved border to panel on south side flanked by putti on pedestals.<br />
Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed on south side to William<br />
Andrews, died 1687.<br />
I<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1677. Limestone. Lyre ended with f<strong>in</strong>ely carved<br />
panels flank<strong>in</strong>g side <strong>in</strong>scription panels. Cyma moulded top;<br />
cavetto base. Inscribed on north side to Elizabeth Clutterbooke,<br />
died 1677. I<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1696. Limestone. Lyre ended with f<strong>in</strong>e carv<strong>in</strong>g<br />
around recessed <strong>in</strong>scription panel to south side. Cyma moulded top; |<br />
base <strong>in</strong>visible. Inscribed on south side to Sarah Nash, died 1696.<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1697. Limestone. Lyre ended but extremely<br />
pla<strong>in</strong> with 2 bolection moulded panels on south side. Small brass<br />
120
plate let <strong>in</strong> on north side <strong>in</strong>scribed to WILLIAM MILL, died 1697.<br />
Chest tomb. Dated 1702. Limestone. Lyre ended with f<strong>in</strong>e, well<br />
preserved carv<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>clud<strong>in</strong>g bold wreathed oval panel on south side<br />
flanked by cherubs. Double cavetto top; cyma moulded base.<br />
Inscriptions almost illegible but dated 1702 on south side.<br />
Chest tomb. Early C18. Limestone. Lyre ended with f<strong>in</strong>e carv<strong>in</strong>g<br />
and many symbols of death. Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed on<br />
north side to Judeth -, date illegible.<br />
Pedestal tomb. Dated 1810. Sandstone. Rectangular with corner<br />
balusters. Inscribed on west side to JOHN ELLIOTT, died 1810.<br />
An unusually good group conta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g some very well preserved<br />
examples of late C17 and early C18 monument design.<br />
t) ~~~~~---------------<br />
--------------- _ __<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side)<br />
6/154<br />
GV<br />
Group of 2 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 5m north<br />
of Church of St. Cyr<br />
Chest tombs. Early-mid C18. Limestone. Group comprises: 1 tall<br />
rectangular tomb with gadrooned corner balusters and<br />
anthropomorphic end cartouches, <strong>in</strong>scribed to ELIZABETH HARMER, date<br />
illegible; 1 lower with gadrooned corner balusters and large side<br />
cartouches, <strong>in</strong>scriptions illegible.<br />
121<br />
II
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side)<br />
6/155 Group of 2 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 15m north<br />
of Church of St. Cyr<br />
GV II A<br />
Chest tombs. Dated 1726 and 1755. Limestone. Group comprises: 1<br />
with lyre ends and bolection moulded side panels, <strong>in</strong>scribed to John<br />
Arundell, died 1726; 1 tall rectangular tomb with fielded panels<br />
and divid<strong>in</strong>g pilasters, <strong>in</strong>scribed to William Sparrow, died 1755.<br />
__________________________________<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side)<br />
6/156 Dangerfield monument <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 3m northeast<br />
of chancel to Church of St. Cyr<br />
GV II<br />
Pedestal tomb. Dated 1800. Sandstone. Square with recessed<br />
corners. Oval panels to north and south, round topped to east and<br />
west, fluted frieze, <strong>in</strong>scribed to SAMUEL DANGERFIELD, died 1800. |<br />
I<br />
sii<br />
122 I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Is
* SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side)<br />
6/157 Group of 3 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 20m north-<br />
I east of chancel to Church of St. Cyr<br />
j GV II<br />
Chest tombs and 1 pedestal tomb. Early C18 and early Cl9.<br />
Limestone. Group comprises: 1 lyre ended chest tomb with bold<br />
oval panel on north side; 1 chest tomb with fielded side panels<br />
and divid<strong>in</strong>g pilasters, <strong>in</strong>scribed to Giles Nash, died 1729; and 1<br />
a -rectangular pedestal tomb with gadrooned corner balusters and egg<br />
Wp and dart enriched <strong>in</strong>scription panels, <strong>in</strong>scriptions illegible but<br />
\__/dated 1819.<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
U (west side)<br />
| 6/158 Group of 6 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 15m northeast<br />
of chancel to Church of St.<br />
Cyr<br />
GV II<br />
Chest and pedestal tombs. Early-late C18. Limestone and<br />
a sandstone. Group comprises: 3 rectangular pedestal tombs, 1 <strong>in</strong><br />
_ sandstone <strong>in</strong>scribed to JOHN PERKS, died 1773; 1 <strong>in</strong> sandstone with<br />
iL Doric end friezes <strong>in</strong>scribed to RICHARD STEPHENS, died 1779; 1 <strong>in</strong><br />
limestone with corner balusters and elaborate cartouches <strong>in</strong>scribed<br />
to THOMAS CARUTHERS, died 1736; 3 chest tombs <strong>in</strong> limestone, 1 with<br />
gadrooned ends <strong>in</strong>scribed to Richard Merrett, died 1756; 2 with<br />
lyre ends, 1 <strong>in</strong>scribed to Stephen Merrett, died 1744, and 1 with<br />
. brick restored end (<strong>in</strong>cluded to complete group) with illegible<br />
|,<strong>in</strong>scription.<br />
I 123<br />
I .
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE I<br />
(west side)<br />
6/159 Mosley monument <strong>in</strong> the churchyard<br />
approximately 20m east-north-east<br />
of chancel to Church of St. Cyr 3<br />
GV II<br />
Pedestal tomb. Dated 1752. Limestone. Rectangular with fielded<br />
panels to ends and sides. Cyma moulded top with domical capp<strong>in</strong>g; |<br />
cavetto moulded base. Inscribed to Elizabeth Wife of JOHN MOSLEY,<br />
died 1752.<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side) I<br />
6/160 Group of 2 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 25m northeast<br />
of chancel to Church of St. Cyr<br />
GV II<br />
Chest and pedestal tombs. Late C18. Sandstone. Group comprises:<br />
1 Greek Revival style rectangular chest tomb with fluted Doric<br />
columns <strong>in</strong> corner recesses and Greek fret frieze, <strong>in</strong>scribed to I<br />
SAMUEL CLUTTERBUCK, died 1798; 1 square pedestal tomb with round<br />
ends hav<strong>in</strong>g fluted friezes and shrouded urns, oval side panels <strong>in</strong><br />
red sandstone and domical cop<strong>in</strong>g to top, <strong>in</strong>scribed to MARY HOGG, S<br />
died 1795.<br />
124<br />
I
-I<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side)<br />
6/161 Group of 5 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 30m north-<br />
I GV II<br />
east of chancel to Church of St. Cyr<br />
Chest tombs and 1 'tea caddy'. C18. Limestone. Group comprises:<br />
3 lyre ended chest tombs, 1 with delicate foliage carv<strong>in</strong>g,<br />
<strong>in</strong>scribed to - Harris, date illegible; 1 with extremely<br />
elaborate armorial end cartouches, <strong>in</strong>scribed to Robert Ratcliffe,<br />
ied 1704; and 1 with putti and cherub's heads, <strong>in</strong>scribed to John<br />
r.w )ndrews, died 1778; 1 chest tomb with gadrooned corner balusters<br />
and anthropomorphic end cartouches, <strong>in</strong>scriptions illegible; and<br />
circular 'tea caddy' with reeded dome and 5 engaged columns with<br />
curved <strong>in</strong>scription panels between, <strong>in</strong>scribed to various members of<br />
Dimock family, earliest date 1796.<br />
I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
I, (west side)<br />
I' 6/162 Group of 9 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
* churchyard approximately between<br />
1 and Sm to south-east of chancel<br />
to Church of St. Cyr<br />
GV II<br />
0lu,Chest and pedestal tombs. Early C18-early C19. Limestone and<br />
sandstone. Group comprises: 2 lyre ended chest tombs, both with<br />
a illegible <strong>in</strong>scriptions; 2 square pedestal tombs with attached<br />
* rreeded corner columns and domical top with urn, <strong>in</strong>scribed to<br />
RICHARD PETTAT, died 1809, other <strong>in</strong>scribed to Revd JOHN PETTAT,<br />
* died 1811; 1 square sandstone pedestal tomb with recessed corners,<br />
<strong>in</strong>scribed to THOMAS PETTAT, died 1804; 2 rectangular chest tombs,<br />
1 with cherub's heads and death's head, <strong>in</strong>scriptions illegible,<br />
other with fielded panels <strong>in</strong>scribed to NATHANIEL COLE, died 1774;<br />
and 2 rectangular pedestal tombs, 1 with f<strong>in</strong>ely carved cartouches<br />
and flank<strong>in</strong>g panels, <strong>in</strong>scribed to THOMAS PETTAT, died 1806; and 1<br />
with panelled sides and domical top, <strong>in</strong>scriptions illegible.<br />
125
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE 5<br />
(west side)<br />
6/163 Pegler monument <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 7m south<br />
of Church of St. Cyr<br />
GV II<br />
Tall chest tomb. Dated 1769. Limestone. Rectangular with fielded<br />
panels. Cyma moulded top and base. Inscribed to Sarah Pegler,<br />
died 1769.<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side) l<br />
6/164 Group of 4 monuments <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 14m south |<br />
of Church of St. Cyr -<br />
GV II I<br />
Pedestal tombs, 1 'tea caddy' and 1 pyramid tomb. Late C18. 3<br />
Limestone. Group comprises: 2 rectangular pedestal tombs, 1<br />
<strong>in</strong>scribed to SAMUEL STEPHENS, died 1797, other almost overtaken by<br />
greenery (November 1985); 1 circular 'tea caddy' with opposed I<br />
console scrolls and domical top, <strong>in</strong>scriptions illegible; 1 pyramid<br />
tomb with pedimented niches on lower part of each face, ribbon<br />
swags to upper part, <strong>in</strong>scriptions illegible.<br />
- - - - - …-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -<br />
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE |<br />
(west side)<br />
6/165 Unidentified monument <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately lm south<br />
and 4m from west end of Church of<br />
St. Cyr U<br />
GV II I<br />
'Tea caddy' tomb. Late C18. Limestone. Octagonal with fluted<br />
frieze and s<strong>in</strong>gle moulded <strong>in</strong>scription panel to each face. Domical I<br />
top; moulded pl<strong>in</strong>th. Inscriptions illegible.<br />
126<br />
I
SO 7905 STONEHOUSE CHURCH LANE<br />
(west side)<br />
6/166 Unidentified monument <strong>in</strong> the<br />
churchyard approximately 3m southwest<br />
of Church of St. Cyr<br />
GV II<br />
Pedestal tomb. Late C18. Limestone. Rectangular with moulded<br />
panels to sides and ends. Domical f<strong>in</strong>ial to top; moulded pl<strong>in</strong>th.<br />
3) so 8004 NW at<br />
NGR SO 803045<br />
STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD<br />
8/167 Bridge over River Frome<br />
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~I<br />
Road bridge. Late C18. Coursed and squared ashlar limestone. Two<br />
segmental arches with pla<strong>in</strong> band above. Pla<strong>in</strong> cop<strong>in</strong>g to parapet,<br />
splay<strong>in</strong>g at south end. Base of small brick build<strong>in</strong>g with stone<br />
quo<strong>in</strong>s stands at north abutment, possibly a former toll house.<br />
127
SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD<br />
(east side)<br />
9/168 Ma<strong>in</strong> build<strong>in</strong>g at Upper Mills<br />
II~~~~~<br />
Former mill build<strong>in</strong>g, now offices. 1875 for R.S. Davies, cloth<br />
manufacturer. Red brick; stone dress<strong>in</strong>gs; Welsh slate roof.<br />
Three-storey with attic; 4-storey tower on west side. West front:<br />
10-w<strong>in</strong>dow segmental arched casement fenestration with stone sills<br />
<strong>in</strong>terrupted by off-centre tower with attached 2-storey lean-to<br />
<strong>in</strong>corporated to left. Paired sashes to third floor of tower with *<br />
po<strong>in</strong>ted arched panel over bordered by stone mould<strong>in</strong>g, mould<strong>in</strong>g<br />
be<strong>in</strong>g taken up to become po<strong>in</strong>ted hoodmould above circular w<strong>in</strong>dow on<br />
fourth floor Sprocketed and hipped tower roof with brick eaves<br />
decoration, lucarnes and ironwork crest<strong>in</strong>g. Pla<strong>in</strong> stone band<strong>in</strong>g to<br />
ma<strong>in</strong> block; slop<strong>in</strong>g attic w<strong>in</strong>dows <strong>in</strong> mansard roof. Some C20<br />
alterations to ground floor. Rear: 10-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration as to<br />
front. Ends: coped gables; s<strong>in</strong>gle w<strong>in</strong>dow casement fenestration.<br />
Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected.<br />
(N.M. Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289;<br />
and J. Tann, Gloucestershire Woollen Mills, 1967)<br />
128
SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD<br />
(east side)<br />
8/169 Bridgend Kennels<br />
I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II<br />
Detached house. Late C18. Flemish bond brown brick with red<br />
dress<strong>in</strong>gs; limestone; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Threestorey.<br />
Front: central pedimented break forward without<br />
fenestration on upper floors has round arched recess; stone<br />
cornice with block<strong>in</strong>g course. S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration to outer<br />
parts of facade with 16-pane sashes hav<strong>in</strong>g brick flat arches.<br />
Broad stone band at impost level to central arch and lower narrow<br />
band, both cut by w<strong>in</strong>dows. Off-centre gabled porch addition<br />
appears C19 with round-arched doorway. Hipped roof with ridgemounted<br />
brick chimney hav<strong>in</strong>g ashlar bands. Ends: central roundarched<br />
recess and stone band<strong>in</strong>g as to front; no w<strong>in</strong>dows. Parapetmounted<br />
chimney at north east end. Rear: central pedimented break<br />
forward but no arch; fenestration 1:2:1, all 16-pane sashes except<br />
centre right 12-pane sashes, produc<strong>in</strong>g curious asymmetry. Interior<br />
not <strong>in</strong>spected. Recorded as a clothier's house, but design is<br />
unusual and would suggest a more specialised use, possibly <strong>in</strong><br />
connection with the once nearby Bridgend Dyeworks, s<strong>in</strong>ce<br />
demolished. Documentary sources provide conflict<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>formation.<br />
(N.M. Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289;<br />
J. Tann, Gloucestershire Woollen Mills, 1967; and D. Verey,<br />
Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 19791<br />
129
SO 8004 NW STONEHOUSE DOWNTON ROAD<br />
(west side)<br />
8/170 Bridgend House<br />
28.6.60<br />
Former large detached house, now 3 houses. Dated W C 1691; midlate<br />
C18 alterations; mid-late C19 service w<strong>in</strong>g and yard. Random<br />
rubble limestone, all roughcast rendered; red brick; ashlar<br />
chimneys; stone slate and concrete pla<strong>in</strong> tile roofs. Two-storey<br />
with attic; T-plan with s<strong>in</strong>gle-storey service courtyard. West<br />
front: symmetrical with 2 gables, 9-w<strong>in</strong>dow sash fenestration, all @4'<br />
12-pane with pla<strong>in</strong> architraves, outer 2 sashes <strong>in</strong> C18 additions at<br />
either end of front with moulded stone parapets, alternat<strong>in</strong>g<br />
chamfered stone quo<strong>in</strong>s, and pla<strong>in</strong> upper floor brick band with<br />
brickwork below. In gables, 2-light chamfered mullioned attic<br />
casements with hoodmoulds and lozenge decorated oval w<strong>in</strong>dows <strong>in</strong><br />
apex above. Central doorway with moulded architrave, now blocked.<br />
T-plan ridge-mounted ashlar chimney with moulded cap. Late C19<br />
brick service w<strong>in</strong>g to left with cambered arched casements. South<br />
side: end of C18 addition to front range projects forward of gable<br />
end to left with upper floor room supported on stone Tuscan<br />
columns, iron posts between, attached screen wall provid<strong>in</strong>g further<br />
extension of front; s<strong>in</strong>gle 12-pane sash to upper floor. Ground<br />
floor sash to right of C18 addition; 2-light mullioned casement<br />
above and (partially blocked) to attic, both with hoodmoulds.<br />
S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration below east-fac<strong>in</strong>g gable: blocked sash<br />
open<strong>in</strong>g to ground floor, 2-light to upper floor and blocked 2-light<br />
<strong>in</strong> gable with oval above hav<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong>itials W C. Further upper floor<br />
2-light right with late C18 doorway below. South side of east w<strong>in</strong>g a<br />
has 2 attic gables, that to left with 2-light mullioned casements W<br />
and oval dated 1691; that to right be<strong>in</strong>g smaller with 2-light i<br />
recessed cavetto mullioned attic casement, oval over; sash to<br />
upper floor, 2 casements below with mullions removed. East end:<br />
gabled with 4-light casement hav<strong>in</strong>g hoodmould to ground floor with<br />
12-pane sash over and 2-light casement to attic. Service courtyard<br />
adjo<strong>in</strong>s to right. North side: 2 gables, left with project<strong>in</strong>g<br />
chimney has rebuilt shaft. Sashes with thick glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars to<br />
right; 2 light chamfered mullioned casement to ground floor.<br />
Interior: large quantity of fielded panell<strong>in</strong>g throughout house;<br />
shutters to sashes. Orig<strong>in</strong>al timber spiral stair removed to<br />
Pa<strong>in</strong>swick. Extended collar roof construction. Built for William<br />
Clutterbuck, a member of the numerous clothier's family.<br />
(Illustrated <strong>in</strong> J.H.A. Anderson, <strong>Stonehouse</strong>: a Pot-Pourri of the<br />
Past <strong>in</strong> Pictures, n.d; and N.M. Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H.<br />
Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289)<br />
130<br />
II1
SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE GLOUCESTER ROAD<br />
(west side)<br />
2/171<br />
No 10 (Hill View House) and<br />
No 12<br />
28. 6. 60<br />
I; ~~~~~~~~~~~~II<br />
Two attached houses. Mid C17: late C18 or early Cl9 addition.<br />
Random rubble limestone, coursed to addition; rebuilt chimneys;<br />
Welsh slate to front roof slope, asbestos slate to rear. Twostorey<br />
with attic. Rear additions are rot of special <strong>in</strong>terest.<br />
r. Front: No 10 has 2 parapet gables with cross-roll saddles;<br />
3<br />
s<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration below gables, 3-light casements to<br />
ground and upper floors, 2-light <strong>in</strong> gables, all chamfered mullioned<br />
with hoodmoulds. Central doorway with 6-panel door and decorative<br />
glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars <strong>in</strong> rectangular light over; 2-light casement above.<br />
S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow segmental arched casement fenestration to No 12,<br />
right. C20 door to left of ground floor casement with timber<br />
l<strong>in</strong>tel. South end: off-centre 2-light casements, all with<br />
hoodmoulds. Rear: scattered s<strong>in</strong>gle and 2-light mullioned<br />
casements with hoodmoulds; some later casements. North end:<br />
scattered casement fenestration with timber l<strong>in</strong>tels.<br />
Interior of No 10: large heavy tie-beams <strong>in</strong> attic on l<strong>in</strong>e of each<br />
gable. Timber framed partitions <strong>in</strong> attic. Beams with po<strong>in</strong>ted<br />
stepped stops <strong>in</strong> ma<strong>in</strong> rooms.<br />
STROUD DISTRICT COUNCIL<br />
TOFAXNO: YL[S 757S 57<br />
NAME: TI Vse1tfA-l<br />
COMPANY~.:'2<br />
NO. OF PAGES; C-)<br />
FROM: CiA2W t5 / O<br />
CONTACT NO. 01453 7542l
SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE GREENSTREET l<br />
(east end)<br />
2/172 NO 6 (Bede Cottage)I<br />
II |<br />
Small house on end of row. Early-mid C17. Timber framed with<br />
rendered and brick <strong>in</strong>fill; brick chimney; pla<strong>in</strong> tile roof<br />
(formerly thatched). S<strong>in</strong>gle-storey with attic. Altered addition<br />
on north east side is not of special <strong>in</strong>terest. North west end:<br />
gabled with square fram<strong>in</strong>g on stone pl<strong>in</strong>th; weatherboard<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> -<br />
gable apex. Small-paned casement to ground floor and attic. _<br />
Sides: square fram<strong>in</strong>g to north east side with scattered casements;<br />
brick to south west side with 2 segmental arched casements and 2<br />
gabled roof dormers, small flat-roofed dormer between. Central<br />
ridge-mounted brick chimney. Adjo<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g house to south east is not<br />
of special <strong>in</strong>terest. I<br />
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(east side)<br />
7/173 Queen Anne Cottage<br />
(previously listed as No 1)<br />
28.6.60<br />
II *1<br />
Detached house. Late C16; C18 addition. Timber framed; brick<br />
fac<strong>in</strong>g and smooth render; rendered chimneys; thatched roof, pla<strong>in</strong><br />
tile to addition. Two-storey; s<strong>in</strong>gle storey with attic addition<br />
at north end. West front: 2 full gables with eaves dormer<br />
between. Leaded casements on l<strong>in</strong>e of each gable; 6-panel door at<br />
centre with C20 porch hood. Left gable is jettied above brick<br />
fac<strong>in</strong>g to ground floor. Some timber fram<strong>in</strong>g exposed to right of<br />
doorway. C18 addition is pebbledashed with s<strong>in</strong>gle ground floor<br />
casement, gabled eaves-mounted attic dormer above. Gable end<br />
chimneys. Rear: central full gable with thatched dormer to left.<br />
Gabled eaves-mounted attic dormer <strong>in</strong> addition to right. Interior<br />
not <strong>in</strong>spected. 3<br />
132<br />
I
BSO<br />
PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990<br />
12" AMENDMENT OF THE 5 9th LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL<br />
-ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST -<br />
DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)<br />
WHEREAS:<br />
1. Section 1 of the Plann<strong>in</strong>g (<strong>Listed</strong> Build<strong>in</strong>gs and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ('the Act")<br />
requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance<br />
of local plann<strong>in</strong>g authorities <strong>in</strong> the performance of their functions under the Act and the<br />
Town and Country Plann<strong>in</strong>g Act 1990 <strong>in</strong> relation to <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special architectural or<br />
historic <strong>in</strong>terest, to compile lists of such <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, and she may amend any list so compiled.<br />
2. On 24 February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special<br />
architectural or historic <strong>in</strong>terest situate <strong>in</strong> the <strong>Stroud</strong> <strong>District</strong> (that part <strong>in</strong>clud<strong>in</strong>g the Civil<br />
Parish of <strong>Stonehouse</strong>).<br />
3. The Secretary of State, hav<strong>in</strong>g consulted with the Historic Build<strong>in</strong>gs and Monuments<br />
Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to her<br />
appropriate as hav<strong>in</strong>g special knowledge of, and <strong>in</strong>terest <strong>in</strong>, such <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, considers that<br />
the said list should be amended <strong>in</strong> the manner set out <strong>in</strong> the Schedule hereto.<br />
NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, <strong>in</strong> exercise of the powers conferred on her bv<br />
Sectionb1 bf the Act, hereby amends the said list <strong>in</strong> the manner set out <strong>in</strong> the Schedule<br />
hereto.<br />
HSD DOC 2
The follow<strong>in</strong>g entry: -<br />
SO 8005 SE<br />
7/174<br />
II<br />
Shall be replaced by: -<br />
50 8005 SE<br />
7/174<br />
24-FEB-1987<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
STONEHOUSE<br />
HIGH STREET<br />
(east side)<br />
No. 19 (Apsley House) and<br />
No. 19A<br />
HIGH STREET<br />
(East side)<br />
No. 19 (Apsley House) and<br />
No. 19A<br />
House with attached former malt house, later dairy, now shop. Mid-late C17, fragments of<br />
surviv<strong>in</strong>g timber fram<strong>in</strong>g may suggest late C16 orig<strong>in</strong>s; early mid C18 refront<strong>in</strong>g to No 19;<br />
late C18 extension to malt house; C19 chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey with attic<br />
house (No 19); T-plan s<strong>in</strong>gle depth front range with C19 rear project<strong>in</strong>g w<strong>in</strong>g and modern<br />
s<strong>in</strong>gle storey rear.extension; 3 storey malthouse (no 19A) projects forwards towards road.<br />
West front; 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow 12-pane sash fenestration, all with keyed headed architraves except<br />
that over doorway to left with recessed cavetto mould<strong>in</strong>g. This is the orig<strong>in</strong>al open<strong>in</strong>g, the<br />
w<strong>in</strong>dow head has been raised to match the sashes; 6-panel door with flat timber porch<br />
hood. Front.gable to malt house has parapet with f<strong>in</strong>ial and pigeon holes with moulded<br />
perches <strong>in</strong> apex. Middle floor doorway with timber l<strong>in</strong>tel and glazed door reached up <strong>in</strong><br />
straight flight of concrete and stone steps; top floor w<strong>in</strong>dow over with coloured glass.<br />
Indications <strong>in</strong> stonework of lower gable height, the top floor of the whole range is C19.<br />
South side of malt house is brick on stone pl<strong>in</strong>th with stone quo<strong>in</strong>s <strong>in</strong>dicat<strong>in</strong>g much shorter<br />
orig<strong>in</strong>al build<strong>in</strong>g detached from house; older part-has 3 -light casent to und and 2-light<br />
to upper floors, both chamfered stone mullioned with hoods; 2-light to attic without hood.<br />
Addition to east has segmental arched middle floor casement; possible earlier part to right<br />
hav<strong>in</strong>g mixed fenestration <strong>in</strong>clud<strong>in</strong>g middle floor 2-light with hood, modern w<strong>in</strong>dow to<br />
ground floor. North side: 2-light casements to ashlar wall of malt house, also with<br />
<strong>in</strong>dications of alterations as to south. Moulded parapet gables to ends of house with<br />
chimneys hav<strong>in</strong>g paired shafts and moulded caps; 2 s<strong>in</strong>gle-light casements with hoodmoulds<br />
to upper floor and attic, 2-light to ground floor at south end all with recessed cavetto
mould<strong>in</strong>g. Modern casements with timber l<strong>in</strong>tels to rear w<strong>in</strong>g, masonry be<strong>in</strong>g coursed<br />
rubble from early C19 rebuild<strong>in</strong>g. Gothic <strong>in</strong>tersect<strong>in</strong>g glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars to ground floor w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
to east gable end, this has been <strong>in</strong>serted <strong>in</strong> earlier open<strong>in</strong>g. Interior: early C18 staircase<br />
with turned batusters, moulded handrails and str<strong>in</strong>gs. Beams with po<strong>in</strong>ted stepped stops.<br />
Malthouse attic formerly had concrete floor. Interior generally very altered. Roof <strong>in</strong> part<br />
much repaired C17 pr<strong>in</strong>cipal rafter type. Light C19 roof on w<strong>in</strong>g. A house of several builds<br />
anid extremely difficult to <strong>in</strong>terpret; pr<strong>in</strong>cipal character now C18 and C19.<br />
(N M Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V C H Glos x, 1972, pp 267-289)<br />
List<strong>in</strong>g NGR: S08058005373<br />
Dated: - OC- &c C Os Signed by authority of the<br />
Secretary of State<br />
ELAINE PEARCE<br />
Department for Culture, Media<br />
and Sport
½ the entry for SCHEDULE<br />
iSO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
7/174<br />
The description shall be amended to read<br />
(east side)<br />
Nol9 (Apsley House)<br />
and No.19A<br />
House with attached former malt house, later dairy, now shop. Mid-late C17, fragments<br />
of surviv<strong>in</strong>g timber fram<strong>in</strong>g may suggest late Cl6 o g<strong>in</strong>s; early mid C18<br />
, KS ) refront<strong>in</strong>g to No 19; late C18 extension to malt house; C chimneys; Welsh slate<br />
roof. Two-storey with attic house (No 19); T-plan s<strong>in</strong> e depth front range with<br />
C19 rear project<strong>in</strong>g w<strong>in</strong>g and modern s<strong>in</strong>gle storey re r extension; 3 storey malt<br />
house (no 19A) projects forwards towards road. Wes front; 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow 12-pane sash<br />
fenestration, all with keyed headed architraves e ept that over doorway to left<br />
I¢ with recessed cavetto mould<strong>in</strong>g. This is the or<strong>in</strong>al open<strong>in</strong>g, the w<strong>in</strong>dow head has<br />
/ been raised to match the sashes; 6-panel door th flat timber porch hood. Front<br />
gable to malt house has parapet with f<strong>in</strong>ial aid pigeon holes with moulded perches<br />
<strong>in</strong> apex. Middle floor doorway with timber <strong>in</strong>tel and glazed door reached up In<br />
straight flight of concrete and stone ste ; top floor w<strong>in</strong>dow over with coloured<br />
glass. Indications In stonework of lower gable height, the top floor of the whole<br />
range is C19. South side of alt house is brick on stone pl<strong>in</strong>th with stone quo<strong>in</strong>s<br />
<strong>in</strong>dicat<strong>in</strong>g much shorter orig al bui d<strong>in</strong>g detached from house; older part has<br />
3-light casement to ground an 2- ght to upper floors, both chamfered stone<br />
mullioned with hoods; 2-l1khb, to attic without hood. Addition to east has<br />
segmental arched middle flo0 c ement; possible earlier part to right hav<strong>in</strong>g<br />
mixed fenestration <strong>in</strong>cludi rm dle floor 2-light with hood, modern w<strong>in</strong>dow to<br />
ground floor. North sidekY2- ight casements to ashlar wall of malt house, also<br />
with <strong>in</strong>dications of a ti s as to south. Moulded parapet gables to ends of<br />
house with chimneys ha aired shafts and moulded caps; 2 s<strong>in</strong>gle-light casements<br />
with hoodmoulds tU per floor and attic, 2-light to ground floor at south<br />
end all with recessed cavytto mould<strong>in</strong>g. Modern casements with timber l<strong>in</strong>tels to<br />
rear w<strong>in</strong>g, masonry be<strong>in</strong>g coursed rubble from early C19 rebuild<strong>in</strong>g. Gothic Intersect<strong>in</strong>g<br />
glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars t ground floor w<strong>in</strong>dow to east gable end, this has been<br />
<strong>in</strong>serted <strong>in</strong> earlier open<strong>in</strong>g. Interior: early C18 staircase with turned<br />
balusters, moulded h drails and str<strong>in</strong>gs. Beams with po<strong>in</strong>ted stepped stops. Malt<br />
house attic has co rete floor. Interior generally very altered. Roof <strong>in</strong> part<br />
much repaired C17 pr<strong>in</strong>cipal rafter type. Light C19 roof on w<strong>in</strong>g. A house of<br />
several builds a extremely difficult to <strong>in</strong>terpret; pr<strong>in</strong>cipal character now C18<br />
and C19.<br />
(N M Herbert, tonehouse' <strong>in</strong> V C H Glos x, 1972, pp 267-289) and <strong>in</strong>formation from<br />
present owner (1989).<br />
Dated<br />
II<br />
5ignec' e of the<br />
Secr ,.<br />
STEVEN 'WATT.<br />
A Senior Executive Officer In the<br />
Department of the Environment
BSO<br />
TOWN AND COUNTRY PLANNING ACT 1971, SECTION 54<br />
3,d AMENDMENT OF 5C Ui LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAA<br />
ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST \<br />
DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)<br />
WHEREAS:<br />
1. Section 54 of the Town and Country Plann<strong>in</strong>g Act 1971 ("the Act") requirs<br />
the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the<br />
guidance of local plann<strong>in</strong>g authorities <strong>in</strong> the performance of their functionse<br />
under the Act <strong>in</strong> relation to <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special architectural or historic<br />
<strong>in</strong>terest, to compile lists of such <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, and may amend any list so<br />
compiled.<br />
2. On 24 February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of<br />
<strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special architectural or historic <strong>in</strong>terest situate <strong>in</strong> the<br />
the district of <strong>Stroud</strong>.<br />
3. The Secretary of State, hav<strong>in</strong>g consulted with the Historic Build<strong>in</strong>gs and<br />
Monuments Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons S<br />
who appear to him appropriate as hav<strong>in</strong>g special knowledge of, and <strong>in</strong>terest <strong>in</strong>,<br />
such <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, considers that the said list should be amended <strong>in</strong> the manner<br />
set out <strong>in</strong> the Schedule hereto.<br />
NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, <strong>in</strong> exercise of the powers conferred on<br />
him by S.54 of the Act, hereby amends the said list <strong>in</strong> the manner set out <strong>in</strong><br />
the Schedule hereto.<br />
HSD DOC 2 (Rev 12.87)
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(east side)<br />
7/174<br />
No 19 (Apsley House)<br />
and No 19a<br />
House with attached former malt house, later dairy, now op. Midlate<br />
C17; mid C18 refront<strong>in</strong>g to No 19; late C18 exte os<strong>in</strong> to malt<br />
house; C19 alterations. Random rubble and ashlar mestone; red<br />
brick; ashlar chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two- orey with attic<br />
house (No 19); T-plan; 3-storey malt house No 19a) projects<br />
forward towards road. West front: 3-wit dow 12-pane sash<br />
fenestration, all with keyed beaded archit aves except that over<br />
doorway to left with recessed 'cavetto mould<strong>in</strong>g; 6-panel door with<br />
flat timber porch hood. Front gable to ma-it house has parapet with<br />
f<strong>in</strong>ial and pigeon holes with moulded p7t'ches <strong>in</strong> apex. Middle floor<br />
doorway with timber l<strong>in</strong>tel and glazed door reached up straight<br />
flight of concrete and stone steps;/ top floor w<strong>in</strong>dow over with<br />
coloured glass. Indications <strong>in</strong> stonework of lower gable height.<br />
South side of malt house is brick7on stone pl<strong>in</strong>th with stone quo<strong>in</strong>s<br />
<strong>in</strong>dicat<strong>in</strong>g much shorter orig<strong>in</strong>al b(9d<strong>in</strong>g detached from house;<br />
older part has 3-light casement /" ground and 2-light to upper<br />
floors, both chamfered sto/,re muViJioned with hoods; 2-light to<br />
attic without hood. Addi ion to east has segmental arched middle<br />
floor casement; possibly eablier part to right hav<strong>in</strong>g mixed<br />
fenestration <strong>in</strong>clud<strong>in</strong>g m,4ddl Floor 2-light with hood. North side:<br />
2-light casements to a ar wall of malt house, also with<br />
<strong>in</strong>dications of alter ions a to south. Moulded parapet gables to<br />
ends of house with chimneys hav<strong>in</strong>g paired shafts and moulded caps;<br />
k 5 2 s<strong>in</strong>gle-light casements with hoodmoulds to upper floor and attic,<br />
2-light to groupd floor at south end. Casements with timber<br />
l<strong>in</strong>tels to rear/w<strong>in</strong>g, masonry be<strong>in</strong>g coursed rubble from early C19<br />
rebuild<strong>in</strong>g. Gothic <strong>in</strong>tersect<strong>in</strong>g glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars to ground floor<br />
w<strong>in</strong>dow <strong>in</strong> eas/t gable end.<br />
Interior: late C17 staircase with turned balusters, moulded<br />
handrails a/d str<strong>in</strong>gs. Beams with po<strong>in</strong>ted stepped stops., Malt<br />
house attic has concrete floor.<br />
(N.M. Herlert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp 267-289)<br />
133<br />
II
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(east side)<br />
7/175 Assembly room to south of<br />
Crown and Anchor<br />
22. 9. 75<br />
Assembly room. Late C18; early-mid C19 enlargement. Coursed<br />
limestone rubble; red brick; brick chimney; asbestos slate roof.<br />
Two-storey; ma<strong>in</strong> room on upper floor. Front: low-pitched parapet<br />
gable. Central Venetian w<strong>in</strong>dow with glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars to upper floor<br />
has stone arch and l<strong>in</strong>tels; doorway with timber l<strong>in</strong>tel and plank<br />
door below. South side: rubble with brick patch<strong>in</strong>g around 3 upper<br />
floor segmental arched 4-pane Cl9 sashes. Brick extension to rear.<br />
Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected. Build<strong>in</strong>g is l<strong>in</strong>ked to Crown and Anchor<br />
Hotel which is not of special <strong>in</strong>terest.<br />
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(east side)<br />
7/176 Coach house to north of Crown<br />
and Anchor<br />
Former stable and coach house, now part of public house. Late C18;<br />
C19 addition to rear. Coursed rubble limestone with ashlar<br />
dress<strong>in</strong>gs; asbestos slate roof. Brick to rear outshut. Coach<br />
house has loft over. Front: central segmental arched coachway<br />
with plank doors; flank<strong>in</strong>g round-arched open<strong>in</strong>gs, partly blocked<br />
to form lunettes. Central upper floor segmental arched recess<br />
flanked by blocked lunettes. North end: brick segmental arched<br />
loft open<strong>in</strong>g with brick vented <strong>in</strong>fill. Rear: catslide roof to<br />
rear outshut with timber l<strong>in</strong>tels to Cl9 timber casements.<br />
Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected. Build<strong>in</strong>g is l<strong>in</strong>ked to Crown and Anchor<br />
Hotel which is not of special <strong>in</strong>terest.<br />
134<br />
II<br />
II
k<br />
SO 8005 SE at STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
E NGR SO 80530549 (east side)<br />
7/177 Milestone<br />
3 7. 77<br />
| Milestone. Late C18. Iron plate with raised serif letter<strong>in</strong>g and<br />
border, mounted on rectangular sandstone post with rounded top.<br />
Plate reads: 'TO / GLOCESTER / 9 / TO BATH / 31'.<br />
I'<br />
I<br />
1<br />
I<br />
II<br />
135<br />
II
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(west side)<br />
7/179 No 30 (Tudor House)<br />
Former detached house, now offices. Early-mid C17; late C18<br />
alterations. Timber fram<strong>in</strong>g; rendered <strong>in</strong>fill; random rubble<br />
limestone with much brick patch<strong>in</strong>g, all pa<strong>in</strong>ted; asbestos slate<br />
roof. S<strong>in</strong>gle-storey with attic. Front: gable end <strong>in</strong> square<br />
fram<strong>in</strong>g on rendered pl<strong>in</strong>th. Central ground floor 4-light timber<br />
casement with po<strong>in</strong>ted heads; leaded casement above. South side: *<br />
central random rubble gable with off-centre doorway with timber<br />
l<strong>in</strong>tel and small fixed light above; blocked mid-height former<br />
stair light to left; gable mounted chimney now removed. Side of<br />
front w<strong>in</strong>g to right has square fram<strong>in</strong>g. Rear w<strong>in</strong>g to left <strong>in</strong><br />
brick with stone quo<strong>in</strong>s: off-centre ground floor casement with<br />
brick flat arch; 2 flat-roofed eaves-mounted dormers. North<br />
side: small framed gable at centre with short diagonal brac<strong>in</strong>g;<br />
rendered gable with leaded casement. Some <strong>in</strong>ternal alteration<br />
although structure appears complete. (Early photograph <strong>in</strong> J.H.A.<br />
Anderson, <strong>Stonehouse</strong>: A Pot-pourri of the Past <strong>in</strong> Pictures, n.d.)<br />
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(west side)<br />
7/180 No 54<br />
(Barclays Bank)<br />
Former house <strong>in</strong> row, now bank. c1830. Ashlar limestone;<br />
rebuilt artificial stone chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey<br />
with attic. Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, 16-pane sashes <strong>in</strong><br />
pla<strong>in</strong> open<strong>in</strong>gs to upper floor; 2 canted bays to ground floor<br />
flank<strong>in</strong>g doorway with fluted timber pilasters and entablature, 6panel<br />
fielded door. Parapet gable to south end. Ridge-mounted<br />
chimneys. The least altered <strong>in</strong> row of Regency houses.<br />
136<br />
II<br />
II
So 80 NW STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(west side)<br />
2/11e Nos 58, 60 (orchard House)and<br />
62<br />
28.6.60 (No 60)<br />
*1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II<br />
Formerly detached house, now row of 2 houses with shop. Late C16;<br />
1904 addition (No 62) and late C19 shop (No 58). Coursed rubble<br />
limestone with roughcast render on front elevation; red brick;<br />
brick and ashlar limestone chimneys; stone slate roof, some pla<strong>in</strong><br />
b tile to rear of No 62. Orig<strong>in</strong>ally L-plan house, 2-storey with<br />
attic; shop added at east end of return w<strong>in</strong>g; house added at<br />
north end. Front: No 60 at centre has 2-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration and<br />
central doorway with C20 door and gabled timber porch. Recessed<br />
cavetto mullioned casements to left, 2+2-light to ground floor with<br />
4-light above; cavetfo mullioned casements right appear later, 3light<br />
to each floor. S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow 4-light recessed cavetto<br />
casement fenestration to No 62. Brick chimney at mid roof pitch<br />
<strong>in</strong>dicates orig<strong>in</strong>al end of No 60. Altered late C19 shop to left is<br />
built back <strong>in</strong>to the return w<strong>in</strong>g, the former jettied gable end of<br />
which is shown <strong>in</strong> early illustration. North end: s<strong>in</strong>gle sash<br />
w<strong>in</strong>dow to each floor; 2 attic s<strong>in</strong>gle-lights. Brick gable-mounted<br />
chimney with datestone 'J H H/1904' set immediately below.<br />
Smaller gable end to right of parallel-roofed block to rear.<br />
Rear: project<strong>in</strong>g gabled w<strong>in</strong>g to No 60 with chimney to right.<br />
Ground floor 2-light casement to right of chimney, 3-light above.<br />
Roughcast to C20 addition to left. i (Illustrated <strong>in</strong> J.H.A.<br />
Anderson, <strong>Stonehouse</strong>: A Pot-pourri of the Past <strong>in</strong> Pictures, n.d.)<br />
137
SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(west side)<br />
2/182 No 78 (Holmleigh)<br />
28.6.60<br />
GV II<br />
House attached to No 80 (q.v.). c1840. Flemish bond red brick;<br />
brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey. Front: 3w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
fenestration, 16-pane sashes to ground and middle floors, 8pane<br />
to upper floor, all with gauged brick arches. Central roundarched<br />
doorway with 4-panel door and pla<strong>in</strong> fanlight. Pla<strong>in</strong> brick<br />
parapet with stone cop<strong>in</strong>g. Brick gable end chimneys. Flatroofed<br />
2-storey rear addition. Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected.-<br />
SO 80 NW STONEHOUSE HIGH STREET<br />
(west side)<br />
2/183 No 80<br />
28.6.60<br />
GV II<br />
Formerly house attached and brought forward from No 78 (q.v.), now<br />
shop. c1840. Flemish bond red brick; brick chimneys; asbestos<br />
slate roof. Two-storey. Shop to ground floor, flat over.<br />
Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow 16-pane sash fenestration to upper floor, all with<br />
gauged brick arches. Central round-arched doorway flanked by C20<br />
shop w<strong>in</strong>dows. Pla<strong>in</strong> parapet with stone cop<strong>in</strong>g cont<strong>in</strong>ued on south<br />
end to l<strong>in</strong>k with No 78; hipped roof. North side: eaves-mounted<br />
chimney; C20 iron stairs to project<strong>in</strong>g upper floor lobby.<br />
Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected. Included for Group Value.<br />
138
So 70 NE STONEHOUSE OLDENDS LANE<br />
(north side)<br />
1/184<br />
Oldend Farmhouse<br />
1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~II<br />
Detached farmhouse. Late C16; early-mid C17 cross w<strong>in</strong>g; early<br />
Cl9 alterations. Coursed and random rubble limestone; timber<br />
fram<strong>in</strong>g with brick <strong>in</strong>fill; brick refac<strong>in</strong>g; ashlar chimneys;<br />
stone slate roof. S<strong>in</strong>gle-storey with attic; 2-storey cross w<strong>in</strong>g<br />
with attic; 2-storey porch <strong>in</strong> angle on east side. East front:<br />
lower range to left <strong>in</strong> brick fac<strong>in</strong>g on stone pl<strong>in</strong>th, some timber<br />
fram<strong>in</strong>g still exposed. Project<strong>in</strong>g porch has stone front and brick<br />
south side above lean-to bay w<strong>in</strong>dow to left with iron casement; 2light<br />
chamfered mullioned casement with hoodmould above pla<strong>in</strong> porch<br />
doorway with plank door. Small timber attic casement to left of<br />
bay, below eaves. Ridge-mounted chimney. Gable end of cross<br />
w<strong>in</strong>g projects forward to right with blocked upper floor 2-light on<br />
south side. S<strong>in</strong>gle-w<strong>in</strong>dow segmental arched Cl9 casement<br />
fenestration to gable. North: left half of cross w<strong>in</strong>g <strong>in</strong> stone<br />
with gable-mounted chimney hav<strong>in</strong>g moulded cap; square framed half<br />
to right with small upper floor casement. West: small fram<strong>in</strong>g to<br />
gable end of cross w<strong>in</strong>g to left with jowled corner posts; s<strong>in</strong>glew<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
casement fenestration. Lower range to right <strong>in</strong> mixture of<br />
materials; eaves-mounted gabled attic dormer; brick lean-to with<br />
pantile roof. South end: rubble stone casement with 3-light<br />
casement to attic hav<strong>in</strong>g small s<strong>in</strong>gle-light above, both with leadlatticed<br />
lights and hoodmoulds.<br />
Interior: much timber fram<strong>in</strong>g survives, especially <strong>in</strong> lower range.<br />
* U One Tudor arched door-head on upper floor. Cross-w<strong>in</strong>g has more<br />
C19 alterations.<br />
(N.M. Herbert, '<strong>Stonehouse</strong>' <strong>in</strong> V.C.H. Glos. x, 1972, pp.267-289.)<br />
139
SO 8004 NE STONEHOUSE REGENT STREET<br />
(east side)<br />
9/185 No 52 (Hill View House)<br />
II~~~~~<br />
Detached house. c1820. Stucco; limestone ashlar chimneys;<br />
Welsh slate roof. Two-storey; rectangular with return w<strong>in</strong>gs on<br />
east side. Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, all 12-pane sashes<br />
with moulded architraves, eared on ground floor with bracketed<br />
sills. Central doorway with C20 glazed door and flat porch hood .<br />
on posts. Pla<strong>in</strong> upper floor band and alternat<strong>in</strong>g chamfered<br />
quo<strong>in</strong>s. Hipped roof; 2 chimneys with moulded caps. South side:<br />
2-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, 16-pane sashes to upper floor with moulded<br />
architraves; small-paned glazed doors to ground floor with pla<strong>in</strong><br />
architraves. North side: segmental arched casement fenestration<br />
to rear w<strong>in</strong>g. Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected.<br />
SO 8004 NW and STONEHOUSE REGENT STREET<br />
SO 8004 NE (west side)<br />
9,/186 No 77 (The Mount)<br />
28. 6. 60<br />
Detached house. c1790. Flemish bond red brick; ashlar<br />
dress<strong>in</strong>gs; brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Three-storey front<br />
range; 2 -storey rear w<strong>in</strong>g. Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration 1:1:1,<br />
all 16-pane C20 replacement sashes <strong>in</strong> open<strong>in</strong>gs with pla<strong>in</strong><br />
architraves, moulded above central doorway with pla<strong>in</strong> architraves,<br />
frieze and moulded cornice; 6-panel fielded door with rectangular<br />
fanlight over. Pediment to break forward with dentil-enriched<br />
cornice; pla<strong>in</strong> band at upper floor level; alternat<strong>in</strong>g quo<strong>in</strong>s and<br />
moulded stone cornice below brick parapet. Gable-mounted brick<br />
chimney with moulded stone caps; swept-coped gable ends. To<br />
left of pr<strong>in</strong>cipal front 2-storey w<strong>in</strong>g with hipped roof and 2-w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
12-pane sash fenestration with stone l<strong>in</strong>tels; segmental arched<br />
doorway to right with 6-panel door and project<strong>in</strong>g porch hood.<br />
Rear w<strong>in</strong>g has hipped roof and mixed segmental arched C20 casement<br />
fenestration. Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected.<br />
140<br />
II
J Side<br />
SO 8005 SE STONEHOUSE REGENT STREET<br />
(west side)<br />
7/187 No 35<br />
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~I<br />
House on end of row. c1820. Brick with smooth render <strong>in</strong>cised <strong>in</strong><br />
imitation ashlar; rendered brick chimneys; Welsh slate roof.<br />
Two-storey. Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, all sashes without<br />
glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars <strong>in</strong> pla<strong>in</strong> open<strong>in</strong>gs. Central round arched doorway with<br />
6-panel fielded door and decorative fanlight; flat porch hood with<br />
Regency ironwork supports. Ironwork balconies to upper floor<br />
w<strong>in</strong>dows. Pla<strong>in</strong> parapet. Gable end chimneys. Flat-roofed rear<br />
addition with C19 4-pane sashes. Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected.<br />
SO 8104 at STONEHOUSE RYEFORD<br />
NGR SO 81900461<br />
10/188 Ryeford Double Locks<br />
GV II<br />
walls and fitt<strong>in</strong>gs to canal locks. 1779 by Anthony Keck for<br />
<strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal Company. Red brick; limestone ashlar and<br />
granite dress<strong>in</strong>gs. Brick-built lock walls with widen<strong>in</strong>g entrances<br />
at each end. Large ashlar cop<strong>in</strong>g stones; granite dress<strong>in</strong>gs at<br />
gate positions with iron restra<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g straps formerly attached to<br />
timber gate posts, all timberwork now miss<strong>in</strong>g. Flight of stone<br />
steps on south side lead from lower to middle level. Both locks<br />
share middle set of gates mak<strong>in</strong>g this a double lock without a<br />
separat<strong>in</strong>g pound. One of the few features on the canal to be<br />
designed by a noteworthy architect, this lock collapsed soon after<br />
completion and was rebuilt at Keck's expense. Forms part of group<br />
with Double Locks Cottage (q.v.).<br />
(M.A. Handford and D. J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and Thames and Severn<br />
Canals Towpath Guide, 1984.)<br />
141
SO 8104 at STONEHOUSE RYEFORD<br />
NGR SO 81890459<br />
10/189 Double Locks Cottage<br />
GV II<br />
Former lock keeper's house, now small detached house. c1780 for<br />
<strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal Company. Red brick, now pa<strong>in</strong>ted; brick<br />
chimney; pla<strong>in</strong> tile roof. Two-storey with attic; s<strong>in</strong>gle-storey<br />
rear w<strong>in</strong>g. Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, all segmental arched<br />
small-paned timber casements except for C20 casement to ground<br />
floor. Central doorway with plank door and open timber gabled<br />
porch. Lean-to addition at east gable end; gable-mounted C'<br />
chimney. Segmental arched attic w<strong>in</strong>dow at west end with C20<br />
casement. Interior not <strong>in</strong>spected. Forms part of group with<br />
Ryeford Double Locks (q.v.).<br />
(M.A. Handford and D.J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and Thames and Severn<br />
Canals Towpath Guide, 1984.)<br />
142
SO 8104 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD<br />
ft 10/190 Ryeford Lodge and Ryeford Cottage<br />
A'<br />
II<br />
U Formerly detached house, now 2 houses. Attached cottages on north<br />
side are not of special <strong>in</strong>terest. Late C16; early-mid C18<br />
I rrefront<strong>in</strong>g; late C19 alterations. Red brick with ashlar<br />
dress<strong>in</strong>gs; timber fram<strong>in</strong>g; brick and rebuilt artificial stone<br />
chimneys; Welsh slate roof. Two-storey with attic; 3-storey<br />
rear w<strong>in</strong>g. West front: 5-w<strong>in</strong>dow fenestration, all with gauged<br />
brick flat arches and project<strong>in</strong>g keystones, with short cornice<br />
mould<strong>in</strong>g to upper floor keystones. Formerly 12-pane sashes, all<br />
replaced with early C20 casements. Central doorway with flat<br />
1 timber porch hood on shaped brackets; 8-panel fielded door.<br />
Stone pl<strong>in</strong>th and stone upper floor pla<strong>in</strong> band. Small Gothic<br />
doorway <strong>in</strong> screen wall to right. North end: C19 brick gable.<br />
Two attic casements with stone l<strong>in</strong>tels. South end: partially<br />
ashlar gable with large formerly project<strong>in</strong>g chimney stack now flush<br />
with left half of end wall brought forward; various drip moulds.<br />
Brick to right half of end wall on orig<strong>in</strong>al l<strong>in</strong>e. Side of rear<br />
w<strong>in</strong>g has large brick-filled panels of timber fram<strong>in</strong>g on upper<br />
*. floor; rendered to ground floor with Cl9 casement. Rear: large<br />
low-pitched brick gable on random rubble base; smaller gable to<br />
right. C19 segmental arched casement fenestration; large attic<br />
ft casement with timber l<strong>in</strong>tel. Stone-coped battlement top to<br />
attached brick reta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g wall with blocked Gothic arch.<br />
Interior: compartmental beam ceil<strong>in</strong>g with deep chamfers to<br />
pr<strong>in</strong>cipal room with large late C16 moulded stone fireplace hav<strong>in</strong>g<br />
'D<br />
trefoil-ended side panels. Former rear external wall visible on<br />
upper floor with large area of close studd<strong>in</strong>g hav<strong>in</strong>g middle rail<br />
.and Tudor arched doorway; to right area of square fram<strong>in</strong>g with<br />
similar doorway. Late C18 or Cl9 roof structure. Probably built<br />
as the mill owner's house for Ryeford Mill, records of which show a<br />
site dat<strong>in</strong>g back to the medieval period.<br />
143
SO 8104 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD<br />
10/191 Ryeford Bridge<br />
GV II<br />
Canal bridge. c1779; widened c1833. Coursed and dressed<br />
limestone; red brick. West side is mostly orig<strong>in</strong>al <strong>in</strong> coursed<br />
stone up to <strong>in</strong>cl<strong>in</strong>ed stone band; semi-circular arch with keystone.<br />
Straight reta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g walls with pla<strong>in</strong> pilasters. Brick parapet with<br />
pla<strong>in</strong> stone cop<strong>in</strong>g. Brick-built east side with keystone to semicircular<br />
arch. Curved reta<strong>in</strong><strong>in</strong>g walls with stone cop<strong>in</strong>g, stepped<br />
at north end. Built for the <strong>Stroud</strong>water Canal Company. (M.A. -<br />
Handford and D.J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and Thames and Severn Canals<br />
Towpath Guide, 1984.)<br />
SO 8104 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD<br />
10/192 Nos 1 and 2 Ryeford House<br />
GV II<br />
House at end of row with attached former warehouse, now No 2,<br />
Ryeford House. Late C18; early C19 warehouse. Flemish bond red<br />
brick, English bond to warehouse; brick chimneys; concrete pla<strong>in</strong><br />
tile roof, Welsh slate to No 2. Three-storey with attic; s<strong>in</strong>glestorey<br />
warehouse with attic and cellar. South front: 2-w<strong>in</strong>dow<br />
fenestration, 12-pane sashes to ground and middle floors, 6-pane to<br />
attic, all with pla<strong>in</strong> ashlar architraves. Off-centre doorway with<br />
pla<strong>in</strong> architraves and C20 door. Central raised rendered panel to<br />
attic has rema<strong>in</strong>s of letter<strong>in</strong>g: 'W. B. SMITH / CABINET MAKER'.<br />
Gable end chimneys. Rear: tall small-paned fixed-light with<br />
timber l<strong>in</strong>tel at centre with two 12-pane sashes to right, all with<br />
timber l<strong>in</strong>tels. Warehouse projects forward from left part of<br />
south front with bargeboards to gable end hav<strong>in</strong>g plank double<br />
cellar doors with small-paned flank<strong>in</strong>g casements, 12-pane sash to<br />
ground floor and attic, all with stone l<strong>in</strong>tels. Doorway with C20<br />
door on east side of warehouse with flank<strong>in</strong>g 12-pane sashes.<br />
Forms part of group with Ryeford Bridge and Tankard House (q.v.).<br />
(M.A. Handford and D.J. V<strong>in</strong>er, <strong>Stroud</strong>water and Thames and Severn<br />
Canals Towpath Guide, 1984.)<br />
144
PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990<br />
10TH AMENDMENT OF THE 59TH LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL<br />
ARCHiTECTURAL OR HISTORIC INTEREST<br />
DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE!<br />
WHEREAS:<br />
1. Section 1 of the Plann<strong>in</strong>g (<strong>Listed</strong> Build<strong>in</strong>gs and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act')<br />
requires the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of<br />
local plann<strong>in</strong>g authorities <strong>in</strong> the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town<br />
and Country Plann<strong>in</strong>g Act 1990 <strong>in</strong> relation to <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special architectural or historic<br />
<strong>in</strong>terest, to compile lists of such <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, and he may amend any list so compiled.<br />
2. On 24h February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special<br />
architectural or historic <strong>in</strong>terest situate <strong>in</strong> the <strong>District</strong> of <strong>Stroud</strong>.<br />
3. The Secretary of State, hav<strong>in</strong>g consulted with the Historic Build<strong>in</strong>gs and Monuments<br />
Commission for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to him<br />
appropriate as hav<strong>in</strong>g special knowledge of, and <strong>in</strong>terest <strong>in</strong>, such <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, considers that the<br />
said list should be amended <strong>in</strong> the manner set out <strong>in</strong> the Schedule hereto.<br />
NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, <strong>in</strong> exercise of the powers conferred on him by<br />
Section 1 of the Act, hereby amends the said list <strong>in</strong> the manner set out <strong>in</strong> the Schedule hereto.<br />
A TRUE Copy<br />
A- TJlDAY O<br />
F0wr~~~T1
The list entry for:-<br />
S081Z8 0462<br />
Shall be amended to:-<br />
SO 8128 0462<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
RYEFORD<br />
Former coal pen near Canal<br />
Cottages<br />
II<br />
RYEFORD<br />
j 8 'c2t/oa /100o C 4 Former coal pen near canal<br />
Cottages<br />
Coal pen. 1864, built for the Marl<strong>in</strong>g family. Limestone, mostly coursed and dressed work and<br />
some ashlar. Enclosure walls of approx. 6ft high, located between the canal towpath and the<br />
River Frome, have stone cop<strong>in</strong>gs. Two shutes <strong>in</strong> the canal-fac<strong>in</strong>g wall, which once had timber<br />
boards h<strong>in</strong>ged at the bottom to facilitate unload<strong>in</strong>g of coal by wheelbarrow along planks from<br />
barges to the pen. Corners of walls are curved, to allow cart access from towpath, and<br />
<strong>in</strong>corporate late Cl9wrought-iron gate. Shipments of coalfrom the <strong>Stroud</strong>waterCanal opened<br />
<strong>in</strong> 1779 for the supply of coal and other materials to the textile mills of the <strong>Stroud</strong> Valley, were<br />
unloaded <strong>in</strong>to this pen. It is the only survivor on this canal, and significant <strong>in</strong> view of its<br />
relationship to this historically important <strong>in</strong>dustrial area, which <strong>in</strong>cludes some of the earliest<br />
and most architecturally dist<strong>in</strong>guished structures associated with the growth of the textile<br />
<strong>in</strong>dustry from the late seventeenth century <strong>in</strong> Brita<strong>in</strong>. The pens supplied the key sites at Stanley<br />
Mill (grade I) and Ebley Mill (i*), also owned by the Marl<strong>in</strong>g family. They are prom<strong>in</strong>ently<br />
located <strong>in</strong> the <strong>Stroud</strong> Industrial Heritage Conservation Area. Brick examples of such pens have<br />
11
survived <strong>in</strong> the West Midlands, although they are all brick built, lack<strong>in</strong>g the dist<strong>in</strong>ctive<br />
appearance of these ashlar walls and associated gates, and do not have the direct historical<br />
associations and context of this example.<br />
* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Signed<br />
by authority of the<br />
Secretary of State<br />
CHRIS SMITH<br />
Dated: I5 JLi Department for Culture, Media and Sport<br />
2
The follow<strong>in</strong>g build<strong>in</strong>g shalt be added to the list:<br />
SCHEDULE<br />
SO 8128 0462 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD<br />
Former coat pen near Canal<br />
Cottages<br />
Coal pen. 1864, built for the Marley family. Limestone, tly coursed and dressed Irk and some<br />
ashlar. Enclosure walls of approx. 6ft high, located be een the canal towpath an e River Frome,<br />
a have stone cop<strong>in</strong>gs. Two shutes <strong>in</strong> the canal-faci gwall, which once had timber,ards h<strong>in</strong>ged at the<br />
bottom to facilitate unload<strong>in</strong>g of coal by wheebarrow along planks from bar es to the pen. Corners<br />
of walls are curved, to allow cart access from towpath, and <strong>in</strong>corporate 1aw Cl 9 wrought-iron gate.<br />
Shipments of coal from the <strong>Stroud</strong>wate'r Canel, opened <strong>in</strong> 1779 for^e supply of coal and other<br />
materials to the textile mills of the <strong>Stroud</strong> Valley, were unloaded <strong>in</strong> this pen. It is the only survivor<br />
on this canal, and significant <strong>in</strong> vyew of its relationship to this hi orically important <strong>in</strong>dustrial area,<br />
which <strong>in</strong>cludes some of the earliestand mostarchitecturally dj <strong>in</strong>guishedstructures associated with<br />
the growth of the textile <strong>in</strong>dtstry from the late seventeen century <strong>in</strong> Brita<strong>in</strong>. The pens supplied the<br />
key sites at Stanley MiJl'(grade I) and Ebley Mill (11*) so owned by the Marley family. They are<br />
prom<strong>in</strong>ently located,<strong>in</strong>'the <strong>Stroud</strong> <strong>in</strong>dustrial Herita onservation Area. Brick examples of such pens<br />
have survived <strong>in</strong> the West Midlands, althoug hey are all brick built, lack<strong>in</strong>g the dist<strong>in</strong>ctive<br />
appearance of>these ashlar walls and asso ted gates, and do not have the direct historical<br />
associations,<strong>in</strong>d context of this example.<br />
z vNsS<br />
\@ Signed by authority of the<br />
Secretary of State<br />
PAUL JOHNSON<br />
Dated: 7/t Department for Culture, Media<br />
and Sport
PLANNING (LISTED BUILDINGS AND CONSERVATION AREAS) ACT 1990<br />
8TH AMENDMENT OF THE 59TH LIST OF BUILDINGS OF SPECIAL ARCHITECTURAL OR HISTORIC<br />
INTEREST<br />
DISTRICT OF STROUD (GLOUCESTERSHIRE)<br />
WHEREAS:<br />
1. Section 1 of the Plann<strong>in</strong>g (<strong>Listed</strong> Build<strong>in</strong>gs and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 ("the Act") requires<br />
the Secretary of State, for the purposes of the Act and with a view to the guidance of local plann<strong>in</strong>g<br />
authorities <strong>in</strong> the performance of their functions under the Act and the Town and Country Plann<strong>in</strong>g<br />
Act 1990 <strong>in</strong> relation to <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special architectural or historic <strong>in</strong>terest, to compile lists of such<br />
<strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, and she may amend any list so compiled.<br />
2. On 24 February 1987, the Secretary of State compiled a list of <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong> of special architectural<br />
or historic <strong>in</strong>terest situate <strong>in</strong> the <strong>District</strong> of <strong>Stroud</strong> (that part compris<strong>in</strong>g the Civil Parish of<br />
<strong>Stonehouse</strong>).<br />
3. The Secretary of State, hav<strong>in</strong>g consulted with the Historic Build<strong>in</strong>gs and Monuments Commission<br />
for England and such other persons or bodies of persons who appear to her appropriate as hav<strong>in</strong>g *<br />
special knowledge of, and <strong>in</strong>terest <strong>in</strong>, such <strong>build<strong>in</strong>gs</strong>, considers that the said list should be amended<br />
<strong>in</strong> the manner set out <strong>in</strong> the Schedule hereto.<br />
NOW THEREFORE the Secretary of State, <strong>in</strong> exercise of the powers conferred on her by Section 1 of<br />
the Act, hereby amends the said list <strong>in</strong> the manner set out <strong>in</strong> the Schedule hereto.
SO 8104 STONEHOUSE RYEFORD<br />
10/193 Tankard House<br />
GV II<br />
Former ale house, now house at end of row. c1800; mid C19<br />
addition; C20 alterations. Coursed rubble limestone; red brick;<br />
brick chimneys; pla<strong>in</strong> concrete tile roof. Two-storey with attic;<br />
2-storey additions at each end, that to east l<strong>in</strong>k<strong>in</strong>g with No 2,<br />
Ryeford House (q.v.). Front: 3-w<strong>in</strong>dow segmental arched casement<br />
fenestration. Segmental arched central doorway with 6-panel door<br />
and rectangular light over with glaz<strong>in</strong>g bars. Tuscan porch with<br />
flat roof is late C20 addition. Three gabled roof dormers.<br />
Scattered casements and central door to west addition, all with<br />
concrete l<strong>in</strong>tels. Segmental arched casements <strong>in</strong> brick addition to<br />
right. Rear: pa<strong>in</strong>ted brick with small C20 casements.<br />
Interior altered late C20. Included for Group Value to complete<br />
canal-side group.<br />
145