Question: What is the grade of the hall related to Thomas Rickman which is in Dalston ?

text: List of non-ecclesiastical works by Thomas Rickman
Key
Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX
Thomas Rickman (1776-1841) was a self-taught English architect who practised in Liverpool and Birmingham. His major output consisted of new churches, most of which were in Gothic Revival style. He also restored and made additions and alterations to churches, and worked on other designs, including country houses, public buildings, schools, and banks. Rickman was born in Maidenhead, Berkshire. He trained in medicine and practised in Lewes, Sussex, from 1801 to 1803, but did not continue in this career, working in London with a corn factor, and then moving to Liverpool in 1808 to work as an insurance clerk. During this time he had begun to take an interest in Gothic architecture. While in Liverpool he met John Cragg, the owner of an iron foundry, and with him designed three churches. using cast iron for both their construction and decoration. He then worked with John Slater in the redesign of Scarisbrick Hall. In 1817 he opened an architectural office in Liverpool, and the following year he was joined by Henry Hutchinson, initially as a pupil, and from 1821 as a partner. Meanwhile, in 1817 he published the first edition of An Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of English Architecture. In this he divided English architecture into styles that have continued to be accepted since, namely Norman, Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular.
Name Location Date Notes Grade
Scarisbrick Hall Scarisbrick , Lancashire 53°36′23″N 2°55′15″W / 53.6064°N 2.9208°W / 53.6064 ; -2.9208 ( Scarisbrick Hall ) 1813-16 Additions to a country house dating from 1595 ; almost certain that Rickman contributed to these I
Gwrych Castle Abergele , Conwy , Wales 53°17′00″N 3°36′31″W / 53.2833°N 3.6087°W / 53.2833 ; -3.6087 ( Gwrych Castle ) 1819-20 Rickman was involved in drawing up the early plans I
Maitland House Gloucester 51°51′38″N 2°14′57″W / 51.8605°N 2.2493°W / 51.8605 ; -2.2493 ( Maitland House ) c. 1820 Designed for Alexander Maitland , a former London merchant . As of 2012 in use as offices II
Town Hall ( former ) Clitheroe , Lancashire 53°52′24″N 2°23′26″W / 53.8733°N 2.3905°W / 53.8733 ; -2.3905 ( Town Hall , Clitheroe ) 1820-22  II
Ettington Park Hotel Ettington , Warwickshire 52°07′26″N 1°38′24″W / 52.1238°N 1.6400°W / 52.1238 ; -1.6400 ( Ettington Park Hotel ) 1824 Originated as a country house ; interior alterations , ( with Henry Hutchinson ) I
Sessions House Preston , Lancashire 53°45′41″N 2°41′18″W / 53.7613°N 2.6882°W / 53.7613 ; -2.6882 ( Sessions House , Preston ) 1825 Designed as a court house ; as of 2012 , used as a museum II
Down House Redmarley D'Abitot , Gloucestershire 51°58′21″N 2°20′12″W / 51.9724°N 2.3366°W / 51.9724 ; -2.3366 ( Down House ) 1825 A country house for G. Dowdeswell . The stables are also listed at Grade II II
Castle Bromwich Hall Castle Bromwich , Solihull , West Midlands 52°30′21″N 1°47′28″W / 52.5057°N 1.7910°W / 52.5057 ; -1.7910 ( Castle Bromwich House ) 1825-40 Enlarged by the addition of a wing and passages I
New Court , St John 's College Cambridge 52°12′32″N 0°06′54″E / 52.2088°N 0.1150°E / 52.2088 ; 0.1150 ( New Court , St John 's College , Cambridge ) 1826-31 Designed with Henry Hutchinson I
Brunstock House Stanwix Rural , Cumbria 54°55′34″N 2°54′31″W / 54.9261°N 2.9085°W / 54.9261 ; -2.9085 ( Brunstock House ) 1827-33 New house for George Saul II*
Matfen Hall Matfen , Northumberland 55°02′21″N 1°57′08″W / 55.0393°N 1.9523°W / 55.0393 ; -1.9523 ( Matfen Hall ) 1828-30 Designed by Rickman for Sir Edward Blacket who completed it himself . As of 2012 it is used as a hotel II*
Rose Castle Dalston , Cumbria 54°48′23″N 2°58′49″W / 54.8064°N 2.9802°W / 54.8064 ; -2.9802 ( Rose Castle ) 1828-31 Alterations to the home of the bishops of Carlisle I
Midland Bank Bennett 's Hill , Birmingham , West Midlands 52°28′49″N 1°54′00″W / 52.4802°N 1.9001°W / 52.4802 ; -1.9001 ( Midland Bank , Birmingham ) 1830 Designed with Henry Hutchinson II
Henbury Village Hall Henbury , Bristol 51°30′25″N 2°37′51″W / 51.5069°N 2.6309°W / 51.5069 ; -2.6309 ( Henbury Village Hall ) 1830 Built originally as a school in Jacobean style . Later a village hall II
Weston Park Shifnal , Shropshire 52°41′27″N 2°17′21″E / 52.6908°N 2.2893°E / 52.6908 ; 2.2893 1830-1833 Addition of West Wing with Henry Hutchinson and Richard Charles Hussey I
Draper 's Hall Coventry , West Midlands 52°24′27″N 1°30′26″W / 52.4076°N 1.5072°W / 52.4076 ; -1.5072 ( Midland Bank , Birmingham ) 1832 Designed with Henry Hutchinson II*
Goodnestone Park Goodnestone , Kent 51°14′37″N 1°13′38″E / 51.2437°N 1.2271°E / 51.2437 ; 1.2271 ( Goodnestone Park ) 1838-44 Alterations ( with R. C. Hussey ) II*