Spreadsheet: 06255740-6a11-4e1a-a0e5-658a7e26f3ee
Sheet: Buildings

ENTRY_NUMBER | NAME | ALTERNATIVE_NAMES | CONSTRUCTION_TYPE | ADDRESS | [NAME] | PARISH | GRID_SQUARE | EASTING | NORTHING | BUILDING_TYPE | ARCHITECTURAL_DESCRIPTION | BUILDING_PERIOD | STATUTORY_PROTECTION | MAIN_CONSTRUCTION_MATERIAL | ROOF_MATERIAL | ROCK_TYPE | BUILDING_STONE_USED | VILLAGE_CHARACTER | SOURCE_OF_STONE_DEFINITE_(SITE_NUMBER_ONLY) | SOURCE_OF_STONE_POSSIBLE_(SITE_NUMBER_ONLY) | SOURCE_OF_INFO | SOURCE_OF_STONE_COMMENTS | NOTES | IMAGE_OR_PHOTO_INFO | SURVEY_DATE | MPA | FORMER_COUNTY | retrieval_date | English Heritage Atlas Area
17001 | Church of St Michael |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | Pitminster | ST | 319901 | 118698 | Place of Worship | Tower 14th C, rest 15th C, extensively restored c1855 when chapel added, chancel arch rebuilt, nave crenellated and church largely refenestrated, 1872 porch converted to vestry, early 20th C refitted, 1960s reroofed. Roughcast in places over [NAME] rubblestone, exposed plinth to tower and buttresses; Ham Stone dressings and tracery, slate roofs, coped verges. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 271040; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40990; [NAME]; [NAME] 2001, Geology and Landscape of Taunton Deane, TDBC, 141pp; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 271040 | 11-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17002 | [NAME] | [NAME] | Village | ,Taunton | [NAME] | Pitminster | ST | 321097 | 118475 |  | Village of mainly small farmsteads and isolated houses dating from late 18th and 19th [NAME] and non-roughcast buildings and visible walls constructed predominantly of [NAME] rubblestone. | 18th | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | CHERT | Chert & Flint | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | [NAME]; Images of England, nos. 271043, 271048, 271050 |  | Village now generally known as [NAME] to distinguish it from [NAME] in North Somerset. [NAME] lacks a church, nearest is Pitminster (see entry no. 17005). Grid Ref used here for village is centered on Post Office/Stores in main street | Images of England, nos. 271043, 271048, 271050 | 01-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17003 | United Reform Church | [NAME] | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | [NAME] | Pitminster | ST | 321136 | 118850 | Place of Worship | Non-conformist chapel, dated 1837. [NAME] random rubble, slate roof, overhanging eaves, brick stack with coved cap east end, 5-bay standard plan, with south porch. Stepped buttresses east end flanking pointed arch opening with early 20th C pivoted window, hoodmould with floral terminals, tablet in gable end inscribed 'Built 1837'. | 1837 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 40993; Images of England, no. 271043 |  |  | Images of England, no. 271043 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17004 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 327087 | 113406 |  | Village of mainly small farmsteads and isolated houses dating from late 18th and 19th [NAME] and non-roughcast buildings and visible walls constructed predominantly of [NAME] rubblestone. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | CHERT | Chert & Flint | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | [NAME] nos. 52929, 52935-936, 52941-942; Images of England, nos. 264084, 429983-984, 429900, 429905 |  |  | Images of England, nos. 264084, 429983-984, 429900, 429905 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17005 | Coombesbury Farmhouse | formerly listed (incorrectly) as Higher Coombesbury Farmhouse | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 327148 | 112937 | Farm | Farmhouse and walls enclosing forecourt on south, front with mounting block. Built of local random [NAME] rubble with Ham Stone dressings, thatched roof, coped verges, brick stack right gable end, also gable end of rear wing | 17th | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Thatch | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52929; Images of England, no. 264084 |  | Avoid confusing this site with nearby Higher Coombesbury Farm, which is located 200m south | Images of England, no. 264084 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17006 | Schoolhouse |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 327015 | 113396 | Civic | Victorian schoolhouse built 1851 (enlarged 1883) of [NAME] stone random rubble with Ham Stone dressings and plain clay tile roofs; coped verges, large lateral stack on facade centre right. Thought to be 2-storey west end with single storey porch, full height classroom, another classroom in addition at east end. One and a half storeys, all stone mullioned windows. | 1851 | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52941; Images of England, no. 429983 |  |  | Images of England, no. 429983 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17007 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 327087 | 113406 | Place of Worship | Parish church built 1853-63 on site of earlier church, tower restored 1966. Architect: [NAME], builder [NAME] of Taunton. Random rubble [NAME] stone with Ham Stone dressings, ashlar plinth, plain clay tile roofs, concrete double-Roman tile roof to east range of south aisle, coped verges. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 429900; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52935; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 429900 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17008 | Church of the Good Shepherd |  | Building | Furnham Road  ,Chard | Chard | Chard | ST | 332577 | 108711 | Place of Worship | Victorian church built 1873 (with additions in 1874 and 1895) from local [NAME] rubble with dressings mostly of Ham Stone, set under a double Roman tile roof. Roughly rectangular in plan, with a slightly projecting sanctuary, comprising nave, chancel, north and south aisles, south porch and a narthex at the west end. The church is tall, emphasised by steeply pitched roof, the west end has an embattled single storey narthex with pairs of lancet windows and a doorway in both its north and south walls. Above the narthex, are three lancets and a good rose window with cogwheel-like tracery, set within a Gothic-arched surround with a hood mould. | 1873 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Other | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 24663; Images of England no. 504885 |  | Anglican church, with double Roman tile roof, founded as Mission Chapel to main church of [NAME] the Virgin. | Images of England, no. 504885 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17009 | Pitminster |  | Village | ,Taunton | Pitminster | Pitminster | ST | 322064 | 119111 |  | Village of mainly small farmsteads and isolated houses dating from late 18th and 19th C (but parish church of [NAME] and [NAME] built much earlier - see entry no. 17361). Non-rendered and non-roughcast buildings and visible walls constructed predominantly of [NAME] rubblestone. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | CHERT | Chert & Flint | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | [NAME] nos. 41016, 41028, 41032, 41034; Images of England, nos. 271062, 271072, 271076, 271078 |  |  | Images of England, nos. 271062, 271072, 271076, 271078 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17010 | Church of St Andrew and [NAME] |  | Building | ,Taunton | Pitminster | Pitminster | ST | 322064 | 119111 | Place of Worship | Parish church. Circa 1300, enlarged 15th C, restored, north aisle, south porch and north-west chapel rebuilt, clear storey windows replaced and chancel arch rebuilt 1869 by Sir [NAME], 1937 chancel restored by W D Caroe, 1979 lady chapel restored. Random local [NAME] rubblestone, with Ham Stone dressings, slate roofs, coped verges; lead roofs to spire and south porch. | 1300 | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 41016; Images of England, no. 271062; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 271062 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17011 | Church of the Holy Cross |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Wellington | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 310761 | 118892 | Place of Worship | Parish church with west tower, 4-bay aisled nave, south porch, chancel and north-west vestry. Crenellated 2-stage tower with 2-light louvred bell-openings, lancet on south face, 2-light trefoil-headed west window. Interior mainly rendered, but exposed random [NAME] rubblestone west wall of south aisle; Ham Stone dressings. 11th C in origin, with 15th C tower, church largely rebuilt and tower restored 1870s. | 11th | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 41051; Images of England, no. 271092; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 271092 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17012 | [NAME] |  | Building | Castle Green  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322613 | 124605 | Military defence/fortification | [NAME] was a typical [NAME] keep of the 13th C, built in three stories and let into the walls of an inner ward with a stone enceinte, with an outer bailey (the modern 'Castle Green'). The gate-house of the inner ward dates from [NAME] I, but was changed by Bishop Walter Langton in 1496. The Great Hall has walls apparently, in part, [NAME], but are much changed by later generations. By 1780, many parts of the castle were in bad condition and were repaired in Georgian style by Sir [NAME], who replaced the roof, inserted many windows and recast many other details all round the castle (see also notes).  A Saxon site built up with a motte & bailey and keep during the 12th and 13th C. Various changes during the 15th C, and repaired during the Civil War, but the Keep was demolished in 1662. Greatly repaired in 1780s, the early 19th C, and 1899-1900. The outer perimeter walls leading to the Main Gate are built of [NAME] rubble stone; window dressings of Ham Stone. Now restored as Somerset County Museum. | 12th | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 45932; Images of England, no. 269653;           [NAME], C. 1997-2009: Castles and Fortifications of England and Wales (www.ecastles.co.uk) |  | The outer ward is now occupied by two hotels, which have been crenellated, in keeping with the genuine battlements of the inner ward. The superstructure of the Main Gate is a restoration of 1816. In 1899–1900 the Great Hall was repaired and refitted as the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society's chief museum space. Today the Great Hall and Inner Ward of the original castle make up the Somerset County Museum. In October 2007 plans for a £6.5 million improvement to the museum and the castle were submitted by Somerset County Council to the Heritage Lottery Fund. The outer perimeter walls leading to the Main Gate are built of [NAME] rubble stone | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45932 | 07-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17013 | Church of St George, Wilton |  | Building | Fons [NAME] ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322460 | 123895 | Place of Worship | Parish church, built in Perpendicular style with [NAME] rubble stone walling and Ham Stone ashlar and dressings. Nave of hall church type with some 13th C responds. East end extended by [NAME] in 1837, interior restored 1870.  15th C, almost entirely rebuilt in 1854. Saxon-aged walling at west end | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 45592; Images of England, no. 269716;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 269716 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17014 | Trull |  | Village | ,Taunton | Trull | Trull | ST | 321631 | 122193 |  | Church Road, centre of Trull, comprising mainly 18th and 19th C dwellings, some terraces, but also encompassing area of Parish Church of All Saints, [NAME] and Eastbrook Farm (see entry 17362). Predominantly buildings with high gables, composed of [NAME] rubble stone walling under slate and patterned clay tile roofs. Ham Stone where stone dressings used, but also grey (Blue Lias) limestone quoins and gables. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Various Somerset Historic Environment Records eg. nos 41002 - 41003; various Images of England, eg. [NAME]. 270768 - 769 |  | Rofing mixture of slates and decorated clay tiles; brick chimney pots often conspicuous and angled | Images of England, nos. 270768-769 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17015 | [NAME] |  | Building | Church Road  ,Taunton | Trull | Trull | ST | 321818 | 122046 | Dwelling house | Lodge with stables, carriagehouse and archway, now dwelling and offices. Circa 1850, converted late 20th C. possibly by C E Giles. Built of [NAME] random rubble, with Ham Stone dressing and grey Blue Lias limestone quoins and gables; decorative clay tiles, ridge tiles and bargeboards to dormers, overhanging eaves, pair of brick stacks set in from gable end right of lodge with additional 20th C stack. L-plan stables with carriagehouse opposite and wall with arch way forming courtyard, lodge abutting with carriageway opening fronting road. Gothic 14th C style. | c1850 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Other | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 41003; Images of England, no. 270768 |  |  | Images of England, no. 270768 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17016 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Wellington | West Buckland | West Buckland | ST | 317338 | 120467 | Place of Worship | Parish church of [NAME], built of [NAME] random rubble with tower coursed red sandstone, Ham Stone dressings and local grey (North Curry) sandstone in porch; slate roofs, coped verges. Plan comprises crenellated and pinnacled 3-stage tower with 2-light bell opeings with Somerset tracery, 2-bay aisled nave, north chapel and smaller south chapel, south porch and chancel. 13th C origin, aisles and chapel added 14th and 15th C, tower c1509, restored 1891. | 13th | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | CHERT | Chert & Flint , Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 41113; Images of England, no. 271150;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 271150 | 06-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17017 | Chaffcombe |  | Village | ,Chard | Chaffcombe | Chaffcombe | ST | 335395 | 110181 |  | Village of mainly small farmsteads and houses dating from 15th C and later. Wide use of local sandstone as random rubble stone, also occasionally as ashlar with flint/[NAME] rubble. See also entries 17364 and 17366. | 15th | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Lead Sheet | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , [NAME] | The occasional use of stone adds character to the village |  |  | [NAME] nos. 57201, 57202, 57210; Images of England, nos. 262128, 262129, 262137;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit; Roofing of varied types in village, including lead sheet, slate and modern concrete tiles | Images of England, nos. 262128, 262129, 262137 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17018 | Court Farm |  | Building | ,Chard | Chaffcombe | Chaffcombe | ST | 335155 | 110035 | Farm | Detached farmhouse, 15th C and later, but with earlier origins. Local stone rubble, Ham stone dressings; concrete tile roof with plain gables; brick chimney stacks. Two storeys, 5 bays of irregular fenestration, of which bay 5 is a 20th C addition. | 15th | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 57201; Images of England, no. 262128 |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit | Images of England, no. 262128 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17019 | The Clock Tower | Monmouth Tower | Other | [NAME],Avishayes ,Chard | Chaffcombe | Chaffcombe | ST | 335398 | 109187 | Other/miscellaneous | Clock tower, also known as The Castle or Monmouth Tower' a 19th C folly built of local stone rubble, with some flintwork, Ham stone dressings; lead sheet roofs, bell-hipped. Square plan, single-storey with [NAME]. Plinth, string and battlemented parapet; ogee-curved roof carries a square timber [NAME], recessed on corners, with similar bell-hip roof topped with a ball finial, housing one bell; clock face on west side of turret. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Lead Sheet | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , Chert & Flint , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 57210; Images of England, no. 262137 |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit | Images of England, no. 262137; Somerset Historic Environment Record image 57210 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17020 | Prospect House |  | Building | Combe Street  ,Chard | Chard | Chard | ST | 332047 | 108675 | Dwelling house | Town House with limestone rubble to half basement; Flemish bond brick above and Ham Stone doorcase and platband. Slate roof with crested ridge, brick stacks and fretted bargeboards to gable ends. Two 18th C limestone rubble extensions with pantile roofs to the rear were workshops. 1728, but altered early 19th C and c1860 | 1728 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , Ham Stone |  | 7039, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 58159; Images of England, no. 374062; | Definite:[NAME] (site no. 7039) | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit; Selected as representative example of 18th/19th C Chard town house built using local limestone/limy sandstone (possibly from nearby [NAME] quarries) with brick work (Flemish Bond) and Ham Stone dressings | Images of England, no. 374062 | 07-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17021 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Chard | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 330152 | 111248 |  | Village of mainly small farmsteads and houses dating from late 17th to 19th C. Wide use of local sandstone as random rubble stone, but also as quoins, and squared and coarsed; occasionally mixed with [NAME] rubblestone, but parish church of [NAME] older, dates from Norman times (see entry 17363) | 17th | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | [NAME] nos. 52944, 52953, 52961; Images of England, nos. 429986, 430045, 430052 |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit; | Images of England, nos. 429986, 430045, 430052 | 07-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17022 | Church of St Nicholas |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Chard | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 330152 | 111248 | Place of Worship | Parish church, [NAME] in origin, chancel and lower stage of tower 13th C, enlarged and aisles added 15th C, restored 1836 when aisles extended 2 bays west, roofs renewed, reseated, gallery and screen removed, south porch added. Squared and coursed local stone, dressed [NAME] to north porch, south porch banded squared and coursed local stone and [NAME], Ham stone dressings, slate roofs, coped verges, monopitch lead roofs to aisles. | [NAME] | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52961; Images of England, no. 430052;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit; | Images of England, no. 430052 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17023 | Castle Bow | Eastgate | Building | ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322669 | 124570 | Wall/archway/gateway | Former East Gate to the Castle precincts, still retaining the 13th C, but later much altered chamfered arches and corner buttresses with setoffs, otherwise altered. Ashlar to ground floor, sandstone rubble with Ham Stone ashlar dressings above. Crenellated parapet. Castle Green front is 3 storeys with [NAME] and later [NAME] sash windows. Much weathered carved stone tablet. Each front has similar windows, carving of bishop's mitre and sham portcullis. Building now part of Castle Hotel. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 45931; Images of England, no 269652; |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit; Sandstone blocks occur in lower walls of Castle Bow | Images of England, no. 269652; Somerset [NAME] no. 45931 | 07-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17024 | Wellington Monument |  | Other | Wellington Hill  ,Wellington | Wellington | Wellington Without | ST | 313739 | 117234 | Statute/memorial/sculpture | Monument to the Duke of Wellington. Obelisk 53.34m high, in local sandstone on triangular splayed base with end pilasters. Coved dentil cornice to base, tall unmarked doorway to stair with Egyptian winged panel above, studded iron door with lattice work ventilation grill above, obelisk with steeply pointed top and circular windows.  Commenced 1817-18, completed and restored 1890 | 18th Century | Listed Grade II*.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 41093; Images of England, no. 271122 |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit; The original design was for a column surmounted by a cast iron statue of the Duke with sculptured figures of an English, Irish and Scottish veteran on the plinth cannons captured at [NAME] were intended to surround the whole. This plan was abandoned because of the expense | Images of England, no. 271122 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17025 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Chard | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 328050 | 110495 |  | Village comprising various farmsteads, cottages and Manor House dating from mainly 15th-17th C, composed mainly of local '[NAME] rubblestone, but also with occasional squared and coarsed [NAME],with various modifications and additions in mid 19th C. Parish Church of St Andrew is older (13th C origins - see entry 17364). | 15th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | [NAME] nos. 53258, 56046, 56050, 56051, 56058-060; Images of England, nos. 431573, 431577, 433246, 433259, 433260, 433262 |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit; [NAME] tiles usually composed of slate, occasionally ceramic tiles used (double Roman pattern) | Images of England, nos. 431573, 431577, 433246, 433259, 433260, 433262 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17026 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | ,Chard | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 328050 | 110495 | Place of Worship | Parish church, 13th C in origin, late 14th C nave and porch, late 15th C refenestrated and north and south chapels added, early 16th C tower and chancel arch rebuilt, late 16th C south chapel widened and west door added, 1882-3 church restored, chancel refenestrated, 1913 minor restoration. Squared and coursed local stone, with Ham Stone dressings, moulded plinth, slate roofs, decorative ridge tiles, coped verges. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 56051; Images of England, no. 433246;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit | Images of England, no. 433246 | 16-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17027 | Church of St Stephen |  | Building | Church Street  ,Chard | Winsham | Winsham | ST | 337467 | 106272 | Place of Worship | Anglican parish church built of local sandstone, some rubble, some squared, with areas of [NAME]/flint; Ham stone dressings; Welsh slate roofs between coped gables. Three-cell plan of 2-bay chancel, crossing with tower, and long   2-bay nave, with south porch linked to separate vestry; the chancel inclined southwards off axis.  13th C origins, mostly 15th C, with 19th C restorations, and 20th C vestry | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Calcareous Grit , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 57290; Images of England, no. 262214;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Foxmould, [NAME], Malm Rock, [NAME], [NAME], Eggardon Grit | Images of England, no. 262214; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 57290 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17028 | Church of St Michael |  | Building | Great Hill  ,Wincanton | Penselwood | Penselwood | ST | 375624 | 131433 | Place of Worship | Parish Church of St Michael dedicated by 1546, and built of local sandstone rubble with ashlar and Ham Stone dressings, comprises a chancel with north vestry, a nave with north aisle and south porch, and a west tower. The reset south doorway of the small nave has a carved lintel and a chevron-decorated arch above a plain tympanum. 12th C origins, chancel modified and tower built 15th C, nave and new ceiled roof constructed in 1805, north aisle and vestry added 1847-48. | 12th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB.). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, GLAUCONITIC | Ragstone , Ham Stone |  | 5968, |  | Currie, CRJ & Dunning RW (eds). 1999. A History of the County of Somerset, Volume 7, pp.184-192 (British History Online, [NAME]) | Definite:Penselwood quarry, site no. 5968 | Ragstone Beds, Freestone Beds | Geograph Project Collection (Geograph.org.uk) | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17029 | Former goods shed, Yeovil Junction Railway Station |  | Building | Newton Road  ,YEOVIL | Stoford, [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 356996 | 114012 | Industrial | Built in 1864 by the Great Western Railway to a standard design, a rectangular shed with the long walls in brick and sandstone ashlar, and the gable walls originally with vertical boarding, but now with modern infill. The long walls each have three tall rectangular windows with vertically glazed panes. The slated roof overhangs on projecting brackets which are the ends of the rafters, the structure is probably original. The east gable originally had broad and narrow gauge arched doorways with the broad one on the south side. | 1864 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, GLAUCONITIC | Ragstone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 15940; Images of England, no. 469658 |  | Ragstone Beds, Freestone Beds | Images of England, no. 469658 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17030 | Cucklington |  | Village | ,Wincanton | Cucklington | Cucklington | ST | 375525 | 127772 |  | Village comprising various farmhouses, cottages and other dwellings dating mainly from 17th C, with remodelling or additions during 18th and 20th C, but Parish church earlier, dates from 13th C. Many buildings constructed of local grey 'Cucklington oolite' rubblestone, which is also used as ashlar dressings; some buildings also partly use Inferior Oolite (Hadspen Stone). | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , [NAME] , Inferior Oolite | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 23077,9874, |  | [NAME] nos. 51001, 51010, 51012; Images of England, nos. 261698, 261708, 261714; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Various local quarries, including [NAME] (site no. 9874) and Cucklington (site no. 23077) | Many roofs composed of clay tiles | Images of England nos. 261698, 261708, 261714 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17031 | Stoke Trister |  | Village | ,Wincanton | Stoke Trister | Stoke Trister | ST | 373682 | 128757 |  | Village comprising various farmhouses, cottages and other dwellings dating mainly from 18th (occasionally 17th) or [NAME], with some works during 19th C. Many buildings constructed from local grey 'Cucklington oolite' rubblestone, which is also cut, squared and employed as ashlar | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 8279, |  | [NAME] nos. 51110, 51114; Images of England, nos 415840, 415841, 415943 | Definite:Various local quarries including Stoke Trister (site no. 8279) |  | Images of England nos. 415840, 415841, 415943 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17032 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | Church Hill  ,[NAME] | Templecombe | [NAME] and [NAME] | ST | 370862 | 122666 | Place of Worship | Parish Church of St. Mary built of local Cucklington oolite stone cut and squared with Ham Stone ashlar and dressings; plain clay tile roofs between stepped coped gables with finials. 6-cell plan, with 2-bay chancel, 4-bay nave, South transept, South tower incorporating porch, 4-bay North aisle and North East corner vestry. Chancel and transept rebuilt c1874. South wall with late [NAME] style geometric-curvilinear traceried, 3-light window. Dates from 12th C and later, mostly rebuilt in 19th C. | 12th | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 51251; Images of England, no. 261736;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England no. 261736 | 08-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17033 | [NAME] and Orangery |  | Building | [NAME]  ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 356066 | 114279 | Civic | Country House, now approved school. Either a rebuild or a substantial remodelling of c1830. Ham Stone ashlar; Welsh slate roof between coped gables; stone chimney stacks. In early 17th C style, 2 and 3 storeys, with principal facade of 9-bays to South East, of which bays -4 to -8 are 3-storey and project, and bay-9 projects further and has feature gable. Semi-circular arched stone entrance porch with [NAME] corner columns and openwork parapet crowned with urns. The focus of Barwick Park estate, including four surviving follies. | 1830 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 50354; Images of England, no. 263562 |  |  | Images of England no. 263563; Somerset Historic Environment Record, image no. 50354 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17034 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Wincanton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 367707 | 130073 |  | Small village comprising mainly individual farmhouses and cottages, constructed during 16th to 19th C, parish church earlier (dates from 13th C). Typically constructed from local limestone rubble, sometimes Inferior Oolite ([NAME]), with thatch or slate roofs, occasionally with [NAME] or Ham Stone dressings. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , [NAME] , [NAME] , Ham Stone , Inferior Oolite , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | [NAME] nos. 52083-085, 52087; Images of England, nos. 261966, 261968-970; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, nos. 261966, 261968-970; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 52083-085, 52087 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17035 | Church of St Stephen |  | Building | ,Wincanton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 372990 | 131733 | Place of Worship | Parish church, 13th C and later. Local limestone rubble with Doulting stone dressings; stone slate roofs with coped gables to chancel and porch. 2-cell plan with 2-bay chancel and 3-bay nave, with added West tower, South porch and 19th C Vestry on North East corner. Tower of 3-stages, with plinth, angled offset buttresses on West side, string courses, battlemented parapets, corner pinnacles and gargoyles. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 50908; Images of England, no. 261697;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | [NAME], image no. 50908; Images of England, no. 261697 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17036 | Closworth Farm House |  | Building | ,YEOVIL | Closworth | Closworth | ST | 356437 | 110040 | Dwelling house | Farmhouse, built c1840 of local limestone squared and coursed, with Ham Stone plain dressings to openings; hipped Welsh slate roof; brick chimney stacks. 2-storeys, 3-bays. | 1840 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 50391; Images of England, no. 263599 |  |  | Images of England no. 263599; Somerset [NAME], image no. 50391 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17037 | Hassage Manor |  | Building | Hassage  ,Frome | Faulkland | [NAME] | ST | 375220 | 155731 | Dwelling house | Manor House and outbuildings and garden walls. Mid 17th C west wing, south porch and east wing dated "1677" in gable of porch; restored 1982/83. West wing composed of limestone rubble; slate roof with coped raised verge; East wing of coursed squared limestone rubble; concrete tiled hipped roof. Both west and east wing project so that the north porch tower is recessed, tower with 3 storeys, gabled. | 1677 | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble |  |  |  | Images of England, nos. 32408-409; Somerset [NAME], nos. 18212-214 |  |  | Images of England, nos. 32408-409; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 18212-214 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17038 | Church of St Nicholas |  | Building | Church Street  ,Sherborne | Henstridge | Henstridge | ST | 372279 | 119762 | Place of Worship | Parish Church. C12 origins, mostly rebuilt 1872-3 by [NAME]; Tower rebuilt 1900 by E Buckle. Local stone cut and squared, with Ham stone dressing: stone slate roofs between stepped coped gables with finials. 6-cell plan consisting of 3-bay chancel, 4-bay nave, North and South aisles, 2-bay North East chantry chamel and 2-bay South East organ chamber and vestry, with West tower and South Porch. In C14/C15 style mostly. | 12th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261812; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 51326 |  |  | Images of England, no. 261812; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 51326 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17039 | Holton |  | Village | ,Wincanton | Holton | Holton | ST | 368536 | 126850 |  | Village comprising varied dwellings (farmhouses, cottages) dating mainly from 17th C, but parish church earlier (14th C). Extensive use of local limestone as rubblestone, but also cut and squared, occasionally used as ashlar. Roofs usually hipped Welsh slate. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. Conservation area with listed buildings. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , Ham Stone , Inferior Oolite , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | [NAME] nos. 51026, 51028-029, 51033; Images of England, nos. 261726, 261728, 261731, 261733; H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | [NAME], image nos. 51026, 51028-029, 51033; Images of England, nos. 261726, 261728, 261731, 261733 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17040 | The Old Bridge |  | Other | ,Wincanton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 370297 | 123856 | Structure | Village bridge, 18th C or possibly earlier. Local limestone rubble, with cast iron handrails. Two semi-circular arches, with weir to upstream - West-side, very thin crown; simple abutments. Handrail formed with thin circular posts and double rods. Important visual element in the heart of the village, it once carried the main road through the village, which was supplanted c1877. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 415424; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 51044 |  |  | Images of England, no. 415424; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 51044 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17041 | North Cheriton |  | Village | ,[NAME] | North Cheriton | North Cheriton | ST | 368728 | 125824 |  | Village comprising varied dwellings (farmhouses, cottages) dating mainly from 19th C, and although parish church dates from earlier (14th C), it was substantially rebuilt 1878. Extensive use of local limestone as rubblestone, but also cut and roughly squared, occasional use of Inerior Oolite rubblestone and Ham Stone as dressing. Roofs usually plain clay tiles. |  | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. Conservation area with listed buildings. | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , Ham Stone , Inferior Oolite | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | [NAME] nos. 17605, 51076, 51081-082; Images of England, nos. 415744, 415751, 415753, 449378; H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | [NAME], image nos. 17605, 51076, 51081-082; Images of England, nos. 415744, 415751, 415753, 449378 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17042 | [NAME] |  | Building | The Plain  ,Frome | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 377412 | 155878 | Entertainment/leisure | [NAME] dating from the 14th or 15th C. Roughly coursed limestone rubble and Doulting Stone ground floor and rear with C16 oversailing timber framed frontage to front upper floors, added after a fire. Stone slate roof with arcaded chimney crowns to end gables and rubble stone chimney stacks to ridge and off front and rear eaves. 3-storey ground floor has 2-square stone mullioned bays, the rear elevation shows several original features including 3 cusped stone-mullioned windows. Random rubble stone and stone slate roofed out-buildings enclose a courtyard paved with stone setts, along the north west side runs a wood-framed gallery. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267257; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 20881 |  |  | Images of England, no. 267257; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 20881 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17043 | Rose Cottage |  | Building | Pendomer Road  ,YEOVIL | Pendomer | Closworth | ST | 352330 | 110582 | Dwelling house | 18th C Cottage, built of limestone rubble, with exposed timber lintols; thatch, with coping to West gable; one brick and one stone end chimney stack. 2-storeys, 3-bays. Leaded casement windows, 3-light below and 2-light to bays 1 and 3 above. Lean-to on East side. Thatched porch and 20th C casement windows on South side. | 18th Century |  | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263602; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50394 |  |  | Images of England, no. 263602; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50394 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17044 | Schoolroom |  | Building | ,Frome | [NAME] | Selwood | ST | 379909 | 147723 | Civic | Schoolroom. Circa 1830. Random rubble, hipped tile roof, wide eaves. Plain frontage. Single storey, 2 bays, large 2-light stone-mullioned windows each with a segmental head, stopped labels. Door opening in left return, double 5 panelled doors in a pointed head surround; gabled rubble porch, stone slate roof with coping, semi-circular headed outer door opening. | 1830 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267397; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 21010 |  |  | Images of England, no. 267397; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 21010 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17045 | Upton Noble |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Upton Noble | Upton Noble | ST | 371308 | 139302 |  | Village comprising varied dwellings (farmhouses, cottages, manor house) dating mainly from 17th to 18th C, but parish church earlier (12th C). Extensive use of local limestone rubblestone, with rough or dressed quoins, sometimes [NAME]; Bath Stone used occasionally for tracery or stone mullions for windows. Roofs either slate or ceramic tile (Roman style). | 12th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , [NAME] , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 9481, |  | Images of England, nos. 266861, 266863-864, 266866; Somerset [NAME], nos. 27301-302, 27304, 27309; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Upton Noble [NAME] (site no. 9481) amongst others |  | Images of England, nos. 266861, 266863-864, 266866; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 27301-302, 27304, 27309 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17046 | Church of St Mary Magdalene |  | Building | Church Street  ,[NAME] | Upton Noble | Upton Noble | ST | 371308 | 139302 | Place of Worship | Parish church, built 12th C, altered 16th C, restored and remodelled c1880. Limestone and [NAME] rubble with plain tile roof. 3-bay nave, 2-bay chancel, South chapel linked to South tower porch with saddleback roof. Restored trefoil headed windows with flat labels. Entrance with fine 12th C surround. | 12th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 27309; Images of England, no. 266863;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 266863 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17047 | West Coker |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | West Coker | West Coker | ST | 351650 | 113569 |  | Village comprising varied dwellings (farmhouses, cottages, almshouses) dating mainly from 17th C, but some dwellings 15th C, and  parish church earlier (probably 14th C). Extensive use of local limestone rubblestone, and often Ham Stone, either squared and used as ashlar, or dressings. Roof tiles typically clay, either in fish scale or Roman styles, or combination of both. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 263796, 263809, 263815, 263818; Somerset [NAME], nos. 50588, 50601, 50607, 50610; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, nos. 263796, 263809, 263815, 263818; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 50588, 50601, 50607, 50610 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17048 | Church of St Peter and [NAME] |  | Building | Church Street  ,Wincanton | Wincanton | Wincanton | ST | 371106 | 128483 | Place of Worship | Parish church, almost totally rebuilt 1887-91 by J D Sedding, parts of tower may be earlier. Local limestone finely cut and squared with ashlar dressings; nearly flat lead roofs behind openwork parapet and gables. In a 15th C style mostly. Chancel, nave, North aisle and double South aisle, North East organ Chamber\vestry and South East Lady Chapel. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 51132; Images of England, no. 415960;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 415960 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17049 | Bruton |  | Village | ,Bruton | Bruton | Bruton | ST | 368457 | 134794 |  | Small town with varied periods of construction/styles, but main unrendered, stone buildings are located within central Bruton, Coombe Street area and typically date from 17th-19th C, many were constructed in early 1800s in Regency/Gothic styles. (The parish church is earlier and dates from 1350). A combination of local limestone rubblestone, occasionally cut and squared, with Doulting Stone ashlar and dressings is typical, with lesser amounts of Inferior Oolite. [NAME] are typically of either Welsh slate or plain clay tiles. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Fuller's Earth Rock , [NAME] , Inferior Oolite , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 261528, 261530, 261533, 261537; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 50747, 50748, 50751, 50755; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Fullers Earth | Images of England, nos. 261528, 261530, 261533, 261537; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 50747, 50748, 50751, 50755 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17050 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Frome | Hardington | [NAME] | ST | 374231 | 152558 | Place of Worship | Anglican Church, now redundant, dates from 11th, 14th and 15th C, additions in 19th C. Built of coursed rubble and Bath Stone ashlar with stone-tiled roofs. Nave, chancel, west tower. Externally mostly in the Decorated style. Rubble built nave of 2 bays with late 14th C 2-light windows with cusped heads and carved heads as stops. Two-stage buttresses. Single bay chancel dating mostly from 1858-9 in ashlar but the north wall is in the late [NAME] style with 3-lights and a label with carved floral stops. Coped verges with gable crosses to both roofs. Very small embattled two-stage tower, the bottom apparently of the12th C, the upper stage of the 14th C with one 14th C window inserted below. All Bath Stone ashlar with corner pinnacles. Gargoyles. | 11th | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Bath Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 21715; Images of England, no. 267878;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 267878; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 21715 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17051 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Frome | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 372736 | 153023 | Place of Worship | Parish Church, 12th, 13th, 15th, and some 19th C restoration, probably by the office of Sir [NAME]. Coursed and squared rubble and some Bath Stone ashlar, embattled parapets, lead sheeting and some stone tile roofs. Clerestoried nave, south aisle, south porch, chancel with south chapel, north vestry, west tower. Predominantly Perpendicular though some earlier features remain. Fine 3-stage tower with diagonal buttresses, embattled parapet, corner pinnacles, stair turret, single bell-chamber windows to top stage with stone grilles, tall double windows with blind tracery on the stage below. | 12th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Bath Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 21719; Images of England, no. 267882;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 267882; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 21719 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17052 | Municipal Buildings |  | Building | King [NAME]  ,YEOVIL | Yeovil | Yeovil | ST | 355619 | 115930 | Civic | Classical Georgian style street, including the Municipal Buildings (built 1926), Post Office and range of Banks etc. Frontage of regular coursed Bath Stone and ashlar blocks, with Bath Stone dressings and window tracery. | 1926 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Bath Stone |  |  |  | [NAME] (pers comm), [NAME]'s Yeovil guide |  | [NAME], [NAME] | flickr.com/photos/15743516@N00/106377720 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17053 | Church of the Holy Trinity |  | Building | Church Street  ,Frome | Coleford | Coleford | ST | 368658 | 148998 | Place of Worship | Parish Church, built 1831 by [NAME]. Doulting Stone ashlar, slate and asbestos slate roofs, coped verges with pinnacles, cruciform finial, slender 2- stage buttresses. Broad nave with aisles, short chancel, west tower with single storey flanking rooms, one a vestry, one a store/churchroom. Perpendicular style. [NAME] tower with battlements, 2 stages, diagonal buttresses ascending to pinnacles. | 1831 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  | 3976,3989,68004,7384,8217,8218, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 21678; Images of England, no. 267841;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries in the Doulting-Chelynch area, site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218, 3976, 7384 and 8217. Currently only [NAME] (site nos. 3989, 68004) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) are active | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, no. 267841; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 21678 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17054 | Doulting |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Doulting | Doulting | ST | 364613 | 143132 |  | Village comprising range of farmhouses, dwellings, manors built almost exclusively of Doulting Stone from adjacent quarries. Construction period mainly from 17th to 19th C; although the Parish church dates from 12th C, it was virtually entirely rebult in 1869 (see also following entry). Typical construction is of coarsed, squared Doulting Stone ashlar, occasionally rubblestone; roofs often of slate. | 17th Century | Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 3976,3989,68004,7384,8217,8218, |  | Images of England, nos. 268328, 268341, 268347, 268352, 268355; Somerset [NAME], nos. 22169, 22182, 22187, 22192, 22196; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries in the Doulting-Chelynch area, site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218, 3976, 7384 and 8217. Currently only [NAME] (site nos. 3989, 68004) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) are active | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, nos. 268328, 268341, 268347, 268352, 268355; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 22169, 22182, 22187, 22192, 22196 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17055 | Tithe Barn |  | Building | Manor Farm  ,[NAME] | Doulting | Doulting | ST | 364725 | 143020 |  | 15th C Tithe barn for Glastonbury Abbey. Doulting Stone ashlar, stone-tiled roofs, coped verges, finials. Rectangular in plan with 2 gabled porches to each long elevation. Each porch with a moulded elliptical-headed opening, double plank doors, a blocked pedestrian side doorway also to the porches. Single-stage buttresses along side elevations, weathered offsets; also to the porches. Angle-buttresses to the corners. Three-stage buttress up the centre of each end elevation. Cusped triangular openings in each porch and in each gable face. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Within Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM).Listed [NAME](Within Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (Within Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  | 3976,3989,68004,7384,8217,8218, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 22188; Images of England, no. 268348 | Definite:Quarries in the Doulting-Chelynch area, site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218, 3976, 7384 and 8217. Currently only [NAME] (site nos. 3989, 68004) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) are active | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, no. 268348; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 22188 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17056 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | New Street  ,Frome | Mells | Mells | ST | 372788 | 149279 |  | Parish Church, predominantly late 15th C, with tower of mid 16th C, mid 19th C restoration. Doulting Stone ashlar with low pitched lead roofs. Clerestoried nave with north and south aisles, continuing as chapels clasping the chancel; south porch and vestry, both of 2-storeys; west tower. Gabled and embattled Perpendicular. 4-stage tower has set back buttresses connected across the angle terminating in detached pinnacles at the third stage; the diagonals in turn become pinnacles finishing just under the main corner pinnacles; tower has 17th C clock. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  | 3976,3989,68004,7384,8217,8218, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 27336; Images of England, no. 266724;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries in the Doulting-Chelynch area, site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218, 3976, 7384 and 8217. Currently only [NAME] (site nos. 3989, 68004) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) are active | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, no. 266724; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 27336 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17057 | Nunney |  | Village | ,Frome | Nunney | Nunney | ST | 373765 | 145694 |  | Large village comprising large houses, farmhouse and various dwellings constructed almost exclusively of Doulting Stone rubblestone, ashlar and dressed quoinstones, often with slate or pantile roofs. Main bulding period from 17th to 18th C, but the parish church and market cross date from the 12th C, construction of the castle (from Doulting ashlar, but now ruined) commenced in 1373 and was completed in 1400. | 1373 | Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]; SAM).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]; SAM).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]; SAM). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 3976,3989,68004,7384,8217,8218, |  | Images of England, nos. 266794, 266795, 266800, 266803, 266808; Somerset [NAME], nos. 23897, 27409, 27411, 27415, 27418, [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries in the Doulting-Chelynch area, site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218, 3976, 7384 and 8217. Currently only [NAME] (site nos. 3989, 68004) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) are active | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, nos. 266794, 266795, 266800, 266803, 266808; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 23897, 27409, 27411, 27415, 27418, 27423 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17058 | Church of St Ethel Dreda |  | Building | ,[NAME] | West Quantoxhead | West Quantoxhead | ST | 311327 | 142005 |  | Parish church, built 1854-6, Architect [NAME] for Sir [NAME] and his son-in-law Sir [NAME]. Built of squared and coursed [NAME] with Bath Stone dressings, stone slates, coped verges and chamfered plinth. 4 bay nave, chancel and vestry, North and South aisles, Northwest tower, South porch. Late 13th C Geometrical style. 3 stage tower, pierced parapet with initials and coats of arms of donors, and angled buttresses. | 1854 | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Bath Stone |  | 3976,3989,68004,7384,8217,8218, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30665; Images of England, no. 265268;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries in the Doulting-Chelynch area, site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218, 3976, 7384 and 8217. Currently only [NAME] (site nos. 3989, 68004) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) are active | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, no. 265268; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30665 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17059 | Church of St Peter and [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME],[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 361981 | 143669 |  | Parish church, principally 12th, 13th, 14th C with extensive 19th C alterations. Built of Doulting Stone ashlar in Perpendicular style, consisting of nave, North and South aisles, chancel and Western tower. Tower, 1380, finest feature in early Perpendicular style. One pair of prominent set-back buttresses to each corner, connected diagonally across the angle of the tower, terminating in freestanding pinnacles, further diagonal shafts terminating in pinnacles on the tower itself. Pierced parapet with quatrefoils, stair turret to North side. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  | 3976,3989,68004,7384,8217,8218, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 20187; Images of England, no. 266464;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries in the Doulting-Chelynch area, site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218, 3976, 7384 and 8217. Currently only [NAME] (site nos. 3989, 68004) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) are active | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, no. 266464; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 20187 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17060 | Cathedral Church of St Andrew, and cloisters |  | Building | Cathedral Green  ,Wells | Wells | Wells | ST | 355143 | 145886 |  | Early English Gothic style Cathedral, with magnificent west front of c1250 with screen of statuary. Originally [NAME] built and altered in 1140 in Norman style, but nothing of this period now visible above ground. Present church begun in 1176 and continued to consecration in 1239. Central tower begun 1315, completed 1322. Extension of choir and presbytery in 1330 to connect with the new Lady Chapel. South-west tower begun in 1385, North-west tower built 1410, tracery added to nave windows in 1410. Central tower damaged by fire in 1439; repair and substantial design modification (designer not known) completed c1450. [NAME]’s chapel built 1477. Built of Doulting Stone ashlar with Blue Lias dressings, partly replaced by [NAME] marble and pink rubble outer cloister walls. Overall cruciform plan with aisled nave and transepts, North porch, cruciform aisled chancel with transeptal chapels and retrocuire, East Lady Chapel, Northeast Chapter House and South cloister. Decorated Gothic style Chapter House, [NAME] and Lady Chapel, Perpendicular Gothic style W and crossing towers and cloister. Early English windows throughout. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Blue Lias , Foreign Stone |  | 7384,8219, |  | [NAME] nos. 15281, 20308; Images of England, nos. 483287-288; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Original stone supplied by [NAME] (site no. 8219), closed by 1893, and [NAME] (site no. 7384). Possible:Other quarries in the Doulting area may also have been sources for the Cathedral; namely [NAME] (incorporating [NAME], site nos. 3989, 68004, 8218) and [NAME] (site no. 3976) | Doulting Freestone, [NAME], Chelynch Stone | Images of England, nos. 483287-288; Somerset [NAME] images, nos. 15281, 20308 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17061 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 369013 | 139028 |  | Small village comprising large houses, farmhouses, cottages and various dwellings constructed almost exclusively of Inferior Oolite and [NAME] rubblestone, coarsed rubblestone and ashlar, often with slate or pantile roofs. Dressings and tracery typically Doulting Stone. Main building period from 16th/17th to early 19th C, but the parish church is slightly earlier (15th C). | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 9480, |  | Images of England, nos. 268210-215; Somerset [NAME], nos. 22059-060, 22064, 22066, 22068;                H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Several local quarries, including [NAME], site no. 9480 | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, nos. 268210-215; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 22059-060, 22064, 22066, 22068 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17062 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Wincanton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 363924 | 132052 |  | Small town, the central part (around Church Street-High Street-Bailey Hill-Fore Street) comprises many properties (including vicarage and terraced shops)  constructed almost exclusively of Inferior Oolite ([NAME]) ashlar, near ashlar and rubblestone, sometimes with [NAME] dressings. Roofs mainly of Welsh slate. Main building period from mid 18th to mid 19th C, but parish church much earlier (c1470) with [NAME] origins. | 1470 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 3995,86323,9478, |  | Images of England, nos. 261976, 261982, 261990, 261997, 262009; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 52093, 52099, 52107, 52114, 52126;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Several local quarries, including [NAME] (site nos. 3995, 9478) and Farm Hill (site no. 86323) | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], [NAME], Cary Hill Stone, Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, nos. 261976, 261982, 261990, 261997, 262009; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 52093, 52099, 52107, 52114, 52126 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17063 | Church of St Peter and [NAME] | Charlton, [NAME] | Building | Main Road  ,Wincanton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 366523 | 123073 | Place of Worship | Parish church, dating from 12th C onwards. Built of local Inferior Oolite limestone cut and squared ashlar, with [NAME] and Ham Stone dressings; stone slate roof between coped gables, but plain clay tiles to chancel, 4-cell plan with 2-bay chancel, 3-bay nave and North and South aisles; South porch and West tower. Chancel at least partly rebuilt in 1863. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 51284; Images of England, no. 261770;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 261770; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51284 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17064 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | Blackford and [NAME] | ST | 364408 | 126158 |  | Small village, comprising a range of buildings including detached cottages, castellated lodge and crescent, constructed almost exclusively of Inferior Oolite ([NAME]) ashlar and rubblestone, occasionally with Doulting Stone ashlar; and [NAME] or Ham Stone dressings. Roofs mainly of clay tiles, often in double Roman style.Main building period from late 17th to early 19th C, but parish church earlier (15th C). | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 86563, |  | Images of England, nos. 263341, 263356, 263359-360; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 52298, 52306, 52314-315;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Several local quarries, including [NAME] ([NAME]) [NAME], site no. 86563 | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, nos. 263341, 263356, 263359-360; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 52298, 52306, 52314-315 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17065 | Crewkerne |  | Village | ,Crewkerne | Crewkerne | Crewkerne | ST | 343961 | 109799 |  | Small town, the central part incorporating Church Path-Church Street-Abbey Street-Barn Street comprises many properties (including rows of shops, cottages and detached houses) constructed from Inferior Oolite limestone and [NAME], either as ashlar, or as (coarsed) Inferior Oolite rubblestone on a Ham Stone plinth Ham Stone quoins and dressings. Roofs mainly of slate. Main building period early to mid 19th C, but parish church earlier (15th to early 16th C). | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | [NAME] nos. 55041, 55047, 55052, 55062, 55076; Images of England, nos. 390288, 390294, 390299, 390310, 390324; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 390288, 390294, 390299, 390310, 390324 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17066 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Crewkerne | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 340301 | 112764 |  | Small village, comprising mainly detached farmhouses, other dwellings and inn built of Inferior Oolite ([NAME]) rubblestone and Ham Stone ashlar and dressings.Roofs varied, usually either thatched or clay tiles (plain or double Roman styles). Main building period from late 14th/15th C to late 17th C, parish church origins from 1207. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 264091, 24098-100, 264102; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 56686, 56693-695, 56697;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 264091, 24098-100, 264102; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 56686, 56693-695, 56697 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17067 | Hadspen House |  | Building | ,Wincanton | Hadspen | Pitcombe | ST | 366024 | 131038 | Dwelling house | Country House, mostly 18th C, built of Inferior Oolite ([NAME]) ashlar with hipped Welsh slate roof behind parapets and stone chimney stacks. Originally solid "U"-plan with 19th and 20th C extensions; 2 storeys with attics; 5 bay South front, the centre 3 bays slightly projecting, with rustic quoins to centre bays and pediment over; central part-glazed doors set in porch with [NAME] columns and pilasters. West elevation of matching 4 bays, with projecting single storey porch having rusticated ashlar, plinth, cornice, coped parapet and [NAME] columns supporting full entablature and pedimented hood. Westwards extension from North West corner in plainer style, dated 1886. East elevation of 5 bays; bay 1 matches, then 4 plain bays leading to plainer [NAME] extension with segmental curved end, date on weathervane 1909. Rear extension Northwards of 1828. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Welsh Slate |  | 3995,9478, |  | Images of England, no. 434632; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 50937 | Definite:[NAME], site nos. 3995, 9478 | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], [NAME], Cary Hill Stone, Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 434632; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 50937 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17068 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Crewkerne | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 341843 | 112680 |  | Village of 'Chocolate-box picture image' style, comprising mainly detached thatched cottages and farmhouses, built of Ham Stone ashlar and dressings, with Inferior Oolite (coarsed) rubblestone. [NAME] thatch comprises the usual roof type, doule Roman style clay tiles occasionally encountered. Main building period 18th C, small parts of parish church date from earlier (13th C). | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 262294-295, 262297, 262298, 262306; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 58976-977, 58979-980, 58988; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone. Parish church roof of Cornish slate. | Images of England, nos. 262294-295, 262297, 262298, 262306; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 58976-977, 58979-980, 58988 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17069 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | ,Glastonbury | Hornblotton | West Bradley | ST | 359150 | 134150 | Place of Worship | Parish church, built 1872-4 by Sir [NAME], for Rector [NAME]. Constructed of Inferior Oolite limestone and Ham Stone with some Blue Lias; [NAME] dressings, tile roofs with stone tiles of the eaves, coped verges with floral finials, tile hung tower with a timber sub-structure to the upper part, tiled broached spire with a pennant; glazed wooden arcade directly below, a small clock inset to the west side. Geometric and Early English style of late 14th to early 15th [NAME], south porch, combined vestry and organ loft, chancel, west tower. The tower with a 2-light west window, lancets on its north and south sides. Rare unaltered example of T G Jackson's work. | 1872 | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267655; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21281; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 267655; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21281 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17070 | Church of St Peter and [NAME] |  | Building | ,Wincanton | Maperton | Maperton | ST | 367212 | 126141 | Place of Worship | Parish Church. Tower late 15th C, remainder rebuilt in 1869 by [NAME]. Local Inferior Oolite/Forest Marble stone cut and squared, with [NAME] or Ham Stone dressings; plain clay tiled roofs, banded with scallop tiles, between stepped coped gables. Four-cell plan of 3-bay chancel, 4-bay nave and small north and south transepts, with small north-east vestry, south porch and west tower. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52179; Images of England, no. 262062;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 262062; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 52179 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17071 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Wincanton | Maperton | Maperton | ST | 367090 | 126281 | Dwelling house | Detached house, carries datestone of 1800, rear portion may be earlier. Local Inferior Oolite stone roughly cut and squared, [NAME] dressings; plain clay tile roof between stepped coped gables; brick end chimney stacks. '[NAME] plan two-storeys with attics; 3 bays. Plinth, band course, toothed brick eaves course, rusticated quoins. | 1800 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 262070; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 52187 |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 262070; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 52187 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17072 | Middle Chinnock |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | Middle Chinnock | West and Middle Chinnock | ST | 347209 | 113125 |  | Small village, comprising mainly detached farmhouses and houses, built of Inferior Oolite rubblestone and Ham Stone ashlar and dressings. Roofs usually Welsh slate. Main building period from 17th (late 16th?) to 18th C; parish church has earlier origins from 1207. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 263751, 263757-760; Somerset [NAME], nos. 50543, 50549-552; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 263751, 263757-760; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 50543, 50549-552 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17073 | Stonecrop |  | Building | Church Street  ,Sherborne | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 367708 | 118519 | Dwelling house | Cottage at end of row; probably 18th C. Built of local Inferior Oolite limestone rubble with coursed, patent interlocking clay tiles; coped gable to West stone chimney stacks. 2 storeys; irregular fenestration to street. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261856; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 51370 |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 261856; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51370 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17074 | The Chantry |  | Building | ,YEOVIL | North Coker | East Coker | ST | 353902 | 113156 | Dwelling house | Cottage (formerly two), with probable 18th C origins,  with 19th and 20th C modifications. Built of Inferior Oolite rubblestone and Ham Stone cut and squared with ashlar dressings; double Roman clay tile roof between coped gables; brick end chimney stacks. 2-storeys, 3-bay North and South elevations. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263718; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 50510 |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 263718; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50510 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17075 | Pitcombe |  | Village | ,Wincanton | Pitcombe | Pitcombe | ST | 367276 | 132715 |  | Small village, comprising mainly detached farmhouses and houses, built of Inferior Oolite ([NAME]) rubblestone and Doulting Stone ashlar and dressings. Roofs vary from Welsh slate, thatch or plain clay tile. Main building period from 17th to early 19th C; parish church has earlier origins (15th C tower). | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 50933, 50951-952, 50954, 50960; Images of England, nos. 434614, 434620, 434659, 434661, 434668; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, nos. 434614, 434620, 434659, 434661, 434668 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17076 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Ilminster | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 340292 | 114921 |  | Small village, comprising mainly detached farmhouses and houses, built of roughly cut and squared Inferior Oolite ([NAME]) and Ham Stone ashlar and dressings. Roofs typically thatched, occasionally slate. Main building period 17th C; parish church has earlier origins (13th C). | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 85959, |  | Images of England, nos. 264147, 264151, 264162; Somerset [NAME], nos. 56746, 56750, 56758;             [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Several local sources, including Home Farm (site no. 85959) | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 264147, 264151, 264162; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 56746, 56750, 56758 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17077 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Ilminster | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 341015 | 114950 |  | Small village, comprising mainly detached farmhouses and houses, but some rows of stone cottages; built of roughly cut and squared Inferior Oolite and Ham Stone ashlar and dressings. Roofs typically Welsh slate, occasionally thatched. Varied building period from c1600 to early 19th C; parish church has earlier origins (late 12th C). | 1600 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 264163, 264166, 264169-170; Somerset [NAME], nos. 56760-761, 56763, 56766;             [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 264163, 264166, 264169-170; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 56760-761, 56763, 56766 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17078 | Church of St Thomas a Becket |  | Building | Sherborne Road  ,YEOVIL | South Cadbury | South Cadbury | ST | 363149 | 125491 | Place of Worship | Parish church, dating from 13th C, with 15th C work, restored in 1850's and 1870's. Built of [NAME] (with some Blue Lias), mostly ashlar, with some [NAME] dressings. Plain clay tile roof over stone slate base courses to chancel, Welsh slate over stone to nave, both between stepped coped gables. Three-cell plan of 2-bay chancel and 3-bay nave and south aisle, with north porch, south-east vestry and west tower. Tower possibly early 15th C, and still carried a spire in 1822: 3 stages, with double plinth, string courses, the top with gargoyles, battlemented parapets with crocketted corner pinnacles, | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Blue Lias , [NAME] , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 445879; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 52411;      H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 445879; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 52411 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17079 | West Chinnock |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | West Chinnock | West and Middle Chinnock | ST | 346732 | 113419 |  | Large village, comprising mainly detached farmhouses and houses, but some rows of stone cottages, built mainly of Inferior Oolite rubblestone (sometimes roughly cut and squared), some with Ham Stone ashar and Ham Stone dressings. Roofs typically thatched. Main building period from 17th to 18th C; parish church has earlier origins but totally rebuilt C19th. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , Ham Stone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 85945, |  | Images of England, nos. 263763, 263777, 263779, 263783, 263785; Somerset [NAME], nos. 50555, 50569, 50571, 50575, 50577; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Several local sources, including Broadstone Farm, site no. 85945 | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 263763, 263777, 263779, 263783, 263785; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 50555, 50569, 50571, 50575, 50577 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17080 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Wincanton | Yarlington | Yarlington | ST | 365473 | 129297 | Place of Worship | Parish church with 11th C Tower, remainder rebuilt by J.A.Reeve in 1878. Constructed of Inferior Oolite ([NAME]), some rubble but mostly ashlar, with some [NAME] also. Ham Stone dressings and tracery. Plain clay tiled roofs between coped gables with cross finials. Three-cell plan of 2-bay chancel, 3-bay nave and north aisle, with south porch and south tower. Chancel of 19th C, with angled corner buttresses, eaves course; east wall has string courses and gable vent. | 11th | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52233; Images of England, no. 262116;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone; Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 262116; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 52233 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17081 | Pen Mill Station |  | Building | Sherborne Road  ,YEOVIL | Yeovil | Yeovil | ST | 357012 | 116304 | Other/miscellaneous | Single storey, elongate s-shaped building, constructed during 1840s-50s mainly from Inferior Oolite cut and squared ashlar, with brick chimneys, and plain tile roofs. The end of the Durston to Yeovil branch (PRN 56978) from 1854 until joined by the [NAME], Somerset and [NAME] line (PRN 56982) in 1856-7. The station is still in use. | 19th Century |  | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 56981 |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 56981 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17082 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Ilminster | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 338911 | 118115 |  | Small linear village comprising range of farmhouses, detached cottages and other dwellings, built substantively of Ham Stone and Marlstone rubblestone, with some Ham Stone ashlar, dressed quoins and stone-mullions. Construction period mainly from 17th to 19th C; although the Parish church is earlier (13th C). Roofs varied, but thatched or slate predominate. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Ham Stone , Marlstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, | 86676 | Images of England, nos. 264310-311, 264313, 264319, 264322; Somerset [NAME], nos. 17671-672, 22316-317, 22324; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90. Possible:Source of Marlstone possibly [NAME] quarries, site no. 86676, amongst others | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone, [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part), | Images of England, nos. 264310-311, 264313, 264319, 264322; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 17671-672, 22316-317, 22324 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17083 | Everys Almshouses |  | Building | Broadway Street  ,Ilminster | Broadway | Broadway | ST | 332362 | 115529 | Dwelling house | Almshouses, late 16th - early 17th C, restored and extended at rear c1958. Dressed Ham Stone, with double [NAME] tiled roof, catslide at rear, coped verges, rebuilt stone stacks with cavetto cappings. Plan: originally 7 one-up-one-down units. Two storeys, 1:2:2:1:1 bays, first floor 2-light hollow chamfer Ham Stone leaded casements, ground floor similar 3-light with continuous string hood-mould. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Ham Stone |  | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52901; Images of England, no. 264057 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 264057 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17084 | Harvey's Hospital (Almshouses) |  | Building | High Street  ,Chard | Chard | Chard | ST | 332019 | 108575 | Dwelling house | Almshouses, rebuilt in 1870, largely of stone from previous building of 1698, but dated 1841. Constructed of Ham Stone ashlar walls, stacks and chimney with slate roof. In plan: 2 parallel blocks, each 2-rooms deep with central through passage, linked by high walls, enclosing central courtyard with outside water closets flanking courtyard. 19th C Tudor-Revival style. | 1870 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone |  | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, no. 374149; Somerset [NAME], no. 58212 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 374149; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 58212 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17085 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 363590 | 122595 | Place of Worship | Parish church, rebuilt 1869-70. Constructed in an early 15th C style, of Ham Stone ashlar with plain clay tile roofs mostly between coped gables, but with hipped chevet to the east end. It has a three-cell plan with additions; comprising a one and a half bay chancel, four bay nave and north aisle, with north east vestry, south porch and west tower. |  | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51303 |  | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51303 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17086 | Church of St Bartholemew |  | Building | ,Crewkerne | Crewkerne | Crewkerne | ST | 343961 | 109799 | Place of Worship | Parish church with mainly 15th and early l6th C origins, but incomplete traces of earlier structure (13th C) remain; restored 1889-1900. Built of dressed Inferior Oolite limestone and [NAME], roofs lead. Cruciform plan, with extended north aisle, chapel to the north-east corner, and crossing tower. Part of a late 13th C arch incorporated in the east wall of the south transept suggests that the 13th C church was also of cruciform plan. Perpendicular style. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone |  | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, no. 390324; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 55076; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 390324; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 55076 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17087 | Dowlish Wake |  | Village | ,Chard | Dowlish Wake | Dowlish Wake | ST | 337569 | 112942 |  | Small village, with range of mainly detached buildings, farmhouses, manor house etc., built mainly during period 11th - 16th C. Typically constructed from cut and squared [NAME], with ashlar dressings; roofs mainly thatched, occasonally Welsh slate. |  | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 262156, 262162, 262169, 262248; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 17663, 57228, 57234, 57237; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 262156, 262162, 262169, 262248; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 17663, 57228, 57234, 57237 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17088 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | High Street  ,YEOVIL | East Chinnock | East Chinnock | ST | 349865 | 113239 |  | Parish church with 14th C origins, but building mostly dates from 15th and 19th C work. Constructed of Ham Stone ashlar of varying quality, with lesser amount of Inferior Oolite limestone; rubble plinth to South wall of nave; [NAME] slates between coped gables, with stone slate base courses to chancel. 2-cell plan with West tower, North East vestry and South porch; the nave double width, totally 19th C and probably encompassing former North aisle; 2-bay chancel, 2/3 bay nave. Chancel 14th C in character. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Inferior Oolite , Welsh Slate |  | 85929, |  | Images of England, no. 263609; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 50401;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:East Chinnock Hill, site no. 85929 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 263609; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 50401 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17089 | East Coker |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | East Coker | East Coker | ST | 353881 | 112189 |  | Village comprising varied dwellings (farmhouses, cottages, almshouses, manor house) dating mainly from 15th to 19th C, but parish church earlier (12th C). Extensive use of Ham Stone rubble and ashlar (occasionally dressings), with local limestone rubble in many buildings; roof tiles of variable form, but fish-scale clay type is characteristic of many dwellings. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Ham Stone , Forest Marble | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, nos. 263662, 263665, 263667, 263670; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 50454, 50457, 50459, 50462 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 263662, 263665, 263667, 263670; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 50454, 50457, 50459, 50462 | 20-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17090 | Market House |  | Building | Ilminster Centre  ,Ilminster | Ilminster | Ilminster | ST | 336142 | 114540 | Structure | Market House in central Ilminster, at junction of Silver Street, North Street and East Street. Rebuilt c1813, of Ham Stone ashlar with Ham Stone slates to lower 2 courses of hipped roof and slate (probably from Delabole, Cornwall) in diminishing courses to ridge; rolled lead ridges. Square plan. Single storey; 3 open bays to each side; a Tuscan-style pillar with circular stone seat around the base, supports the centre of the roof. Bays are articulated by engaged Tuscan-style columns. Each bay has a depressed arch with keystone, resting on square Tuscan-style engaged piers, the capitals forming imposts, the bases resting on low wall between main columns. Central bays to east and west are open entrances (see also notes). | 1813 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Ham Stone , Ham Stone |  | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, no. 383434; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 58067 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone. Areas around Market Centre (junction of Silver Street, North Street and East Street) also contain many buildings from mainly 19th C constructed of Ham Stone, which add much character to this part of Ilminster town centre. | Images of England, no. 383434; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 58067 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17091 | Dillington House |  | Building | ,Ilminster | Ilminster | Whitelackington | ST | 336709 | 115617 |  | Former large country house, now residential training college. Has 16th and 17th C origins, but reshaped c1838 by Sir [NAME]. Constructed of Ham Stone ashlar, with Welsh slate roofs with stone verges between coped gables; octagonal ashlar chimney stacks in groups. Seven-unit roof over 'H'-plan; 2 storeys; west and east elevations each with 7 bays. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, no. 264045; Somerset [NAME], no. 56603 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 264045; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 56603 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17092 | The Market House |  | Building | Church Street  ,Ilminster | Martock | Martock | ST | 346286 | 119293 | Civic | Market House, 18th C (probably c1753). Built of Ham Stone ashlar; plain clay tile roof over stone slate base courses between coped gables with kneelers; stone chimney stack. Two storeys, 4 bays by single bay. Plinth, band course, dentilled eaves course; lower level originally totally open, with keystoned 3-centred arches and imposts continued as band courses; the two north bays converted to public conveniences around enclosed staircase, presumably in 1960s. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone |  | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, no. 423269; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 52623 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 423269; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 52623 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17093 | Montacute |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | Montacute | Montacute | ST | 349674 | 116950 |  | Small town, much of which is built excusively of Ham Stone, and the centre of the town (Middle Street and South Street), provides one of the best examples of the widescale use of Ham Stone in Somerset. Typically this stone is used as ashlar, or ashlar facade with coursed Ham Stone rubble to building sides and rear; dressings, tracery and window mullions are also Ham Stone. Roofs typically of Welsh slate. Main building period ranges 17th C to early 19th C, but parish church is earlier (12th C origins), and the remains of an old Priory date from 1108. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; listed [NAME], Grade II*, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; listed [NAME], Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; listed [NAME], Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 3997,3998,86680,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Numerous; eg. Somerset [NAME], nos. 56187-56245 and corresponding Images of England records;        [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90. Also site at Montacute, no. 86680 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Numerous; eg. Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 56187-56245 and corresponding Images of England records | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17094 | Montacute House |  | Building | ,YEOVIL | Montacute | Montacute | ST | 349943 | 117165 | Dwelling house | Spectacular Elizabethan Country house, built c1590-1601, remodelled 1785-87, probably by [NAME] for Sir [NAME]. Constructed from Ham Stone ashlar with Welsh slate roofs behind open balustered parapets with obelisk finials, coped gables, some Dutch style; ashlar chimney stacks, including plain stacks set diagonally and [NAME] columns. H-plan three storeys, attic and basement. East elevation original entrance facade; 13 bays, of which outer and centre bays project;  West elevation, now principal entrance, added 1785-87, possible designed by [NAME] and a local builder, and incorporating major fragments of Clifton Maybank House, Yeovil, of c1546-64 also 13 bays; North and south elevations almost identical, 4 bays to match. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, | 86680 | Images of England, no. 434945; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 56223 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90Possible:Also possibly site at Montacute, no. 86680 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 434945; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 56223 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17095 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Crewkerne | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 347206 | 109528 |  | Small linear  village, with range of mainly detached buildings, farmhouses, and inn etc., built mainly during 17th C but church earlier with 12th C origins, heavily modified in 16th C. Buildings typically constructed from cut and squared [NAME], with ashlar quoins and dressings; roofs mainly tiles, either plain or double Roman style. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 9208, |  | Images of England, nos. 262426, 262429, 262443, 262450; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 59108, 59114, 59121, 59125; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:[NAME], site no. 9208 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 262426, 262429, 262443, 262450; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 59108, 59114, 59121, 59125 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17096 | The Manor House |  | Building | Great Street  ,YEOVIL | Norton Sub Hamdon | Norton Sub Hamdon | ST | 346802 | 115922 | Dwelling house | Detached house, now in multiple occupation. C17 with late C18 extension, modified. Ham stone ashlar and near-ashlar; Welsh slate roof between coped gables to east wing, other sections hipped roofs with west wing behind parapets; ashlar chimney stacks. 'T'-plan, mostly 3 storeys but C18 wing 2 storeys | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  | 10129,10130,3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, no. 439993; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 56313 | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90. Also [NAME], site nos. 10129-30 (Ham Hill 2 and 3) | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 439993; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 56313 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17097 | Church of St Peter and [NAME] |  | Building | Dray Road  ,YEOVIL | Odcombe | Odcombe | ST | 350694 | 115465 | Place of Worship | Parish church mainly from 15th C but with 13th C origins; restored and transepts added 1874. Constructed of Ham Stone ashlar and near-ashlar; roofs of plain clay tiles with bands of scallop tiles between coped gables. Cruciform plan, with 2-bay chancel, 3-bay nave, central tower over crossing, transepts, south porch and south-east vestry. Chancel apparently a 19th C rebuild. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 56342; Images of England, no. 440381;        [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 440381; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 56342 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17098 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 347341 | 117529 |  | Village comprising varied dwellings (farmhouses, cottages, almshouses, manor house) dating mainly from early 18th to 19th C, but parish church earlier (12th C). Mainly constructed from Ham Stone, generally used as ashlar, or ashlar facade with coursed Ham Stone rubble to building sides and rear; dressings, tracery and window mullions are also Ham Stone. Roofs typically of Welsh slate. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 3997,3998,86682,86683,86686,86687,86688,86689,86690, |  | Images of England, nos. 440777, 440779, 441146, 441153; Somerset [NAME], nos. 56384, 56386, 56403, 56410;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Numerous quarry site sources on Ham [NAME] ([NAME]): site nos. 3997-98, 86682-83,     86686-90 | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, nos. 440777, 440779, 441146, 441153; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 56384, 56386, 56403, 56410 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17099 | Church of St Martin of Tours |  | Building | Church Street  ,YEOVIL | West Coker | West Coker | ST | 351651 | 113571 |  | Parish church with 13th or 14th C origins, but mostly rebuilt in 1863-64. Constructed of Ham Stone cut and squared with ashlar dressings, with minor amounts of Inferior Oolite and Forest Marble; plain clay tiles between coped gables, with bands of fish scale tiles to all but South Aisle; lead flat to tower. 6-unit plan of 3-bay chancel, North Chapel and South Vestry/Organ Chamber, with 4-bay nave and North and South aisles; short West tower. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Forest Marble , Inferior Oolite |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263796; Somerset [NAME], no. 50588;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 263796; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 50588 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17100 | Church of St James |  | Building | [NAME] Close  ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | Yeovil | ST | 353470 | 116223 | Place of Worship | Built in 1420 as a chapelry, substantially rebuilt in the 19th C, from local [NAME] limestone (some cut and squared stone) and [NAME] (including dressings): plain clay tiled roofs with alternating double courses of fish scale tiles, and with 2-courses stone slates at eaves. Cruciform plan with West Tower, and 1950's vestry in NE corner. Tower may be original in part; diagonal buttresses with offsets and string courses defining each level; small cinquefoil window to bellringers chamber, with 19th C clockface over and 15th C style traceried windows to bell chamber; battlemented copings, gargoyle spouts to each corner. Most of remaining work of 19th C in early 15th C style. | 1420 | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261404; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 50008 |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 261404; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 50008 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17101 | [NAME] | Tithe Barn | Building | Abbots Meade  ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | Yeovil | ST | 353637 | 116268 | Structure | [NAME] (now building contractors showroom and store) apparently c1420, contemporary with, (and set close at right angles to) Abbey Farm Farmhouse. Local [NAME] limestone, squared and tooled, with stone tiled roof set between coped gables. 10-bays, marked by double offset buttresses and projecting porches to North and South flanks. Ends have centre and diagonal buttresses. Porches have diagonal buttresses, with high double doors and wicket entrances set in two centre arches double chamfered with no capitals or abaci; long unglazed slit windows to each bay. Plinth to all walls, finials to gables. At 31.4 metres inside, the longest barn in Somerset, (see Country Life Vol. 112 p. 1117 and [NAME] drawing, Taunton Museum). [NAME]. | 1420 | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (Listed Grade I; SAM). | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE | Upper Lias Limestone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261407; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 50011 |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 261407; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50011 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17102 | Church House Coach Houses |  | Building | Church Street  ,YEOVIL | Central Yeovil | Yeovil | ST | 355619 | 116022 |  | Two coach houses, probably of late 18th C, and appertaining to adjoining Church House. Both built of local [NAME] limestone with ashlar quoins and Welsh slate roofs. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261346; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 50060 |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 261346; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50060 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17103 | Church of St John the Baptist |  | Building | [NAME]YEOVIL | Yeovil | Yeovil | ST | 355677 | 116055 | Place of Worship | Church, dating from late 14th C. Upper Lias limestone with Ham Stone dressings, and lead roofs. Cruciform plan with South porch and vestry (1915) 1 bay sanctuary, 2-bay choir, crossing, 4-bay nave and West Tower, with North and South choir and nave aisles and projecting transepts. Tower 28 metres high, in 4-stages set back offset corner buttresses, capped by openwork balustrading matching the parapets could be 19th C. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I ).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I ). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261341; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50108; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 261341; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50108 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17104 | Walled kitchen gardens |  | Building | Barrington Court  ,Ilminster | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 339616 | 118291 | Garden structure | Walled kitchen garden and attached squash court in grounds of Barrington Court. Circa 1921-25 by Forbes and [NAME] for [NAME]. Garden enclosed by a coursed Marlstone rubble wall with a pantiled coping. Further rubble wall divides it into 2 halves; to south 2 gateways with elaborate neo-Classical architraves. Two large segmental-headed carriage-openings to north, with elaborate paired wrought-iron gates. | 1921 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Marlstone |  |  |  | Images of England, nos. 264300; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 22341; H Prudden (pers comm) |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, nos. 264300; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 22341 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17105 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Ilminster | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 338911 | 118115 |  | Small linear village comprising range of farmhouses, detached cottages and other dwellings, built substantively of Ham Stone and Marlstone rubblestone, with some Ham Stone ashlar, dressed quoins and stone-mullions. Construction period mainly from 17th to 19th C; although the Parish church is earlier (13th C). Roofs varied, but thatched or slate predominate. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Ham Stone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 264310-311, 264313, 264319, 264322; Somerset [NAME], nos. 17671-672, 22316-317, 22324; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, nos. 264310-311, 264313, 264319, 264322; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 17671-672, 22316-317, 22324 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17106 | Cricket [NAME] |  | Village | ,Chard | Cricket [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 336129 | 111540 |  | Small village comprising range of farmhouses, rectory and Court, built substantively of Marlstone rubblestone, with some Ham Stone ashlar, near-ashlar and dressings, very occasionally [NAME]/flint (external panels). Construction period mainly from 17th to 19th C; although the Parish church is earlier (12th C), but rebuilt c1855. Roofs varied, Welsh slate, tiled or thatched. |  | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Chert & Flint , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 262178, 262181-182, 262185; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 57252, 57255-256, 57259; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, nos. 262178, 262181-182, 262185; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 57252, 57255-256, 57259 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17107 | The Old Rectory |  | Building | ,Chard | Donyatt | Donyatt | ST | 333753 | 114088 | Entertainment/leisure | Former rectory, now private hotel, probably 18th C. Local Marlstone roughly cut and squared; with thatched roof between coped gables, the east gable having a gablet and ball finial; brick chimney stacks. 'T'-plan; 2 storeys, 6-bay south elevation, at right angles to road. Small-pane casement windows of 3-lights, with stone voussoired flat arches; bay 5 is a plain slightly projecting gable with chimney to head; | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Marlstone |  | 17979, |  | Images of England, no. 263934; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 56515 | Definite:[NAME], site no. 17979 | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 263934; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 56515 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17108 | Church of St James |  | Building | [NAME],Martock | East Lambrook | Kingsbury Episcopi | ST | 343173 | 118664 | Place of Worship | Anglican church, dating from 12th C, but building works also during 13th, 15th, and 18th C, with 19th C restoration. Coursed and squared Marlstone and Ham Stone rubble, with slate roofs, stone tiles to eaves, coped verges, finials and 19th C double-gabled bell-turret. Nave, chancel, small west porch. Early English, Decorated, and Perpendicular styles. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 22392; Images of England, no. 264371;   [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 264371 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17109 | Ilton |  | Village | ,Ilminster | Ilton | Ilton | ST | 335192 | 117421 |  | Village comprising range of farmhouses, cottages and manor house built substantively of Marlstone rubblestone, sometimes cut and squared, with some Ham Stone ashlar and dressings, very occasionally Blue Lias. Construction period mainly from 17th to 19th C; although the Parish church is earlier, and dates mostly from 14th C. Typical roofs often thatched or composed of Welsh slate. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Blue Lias , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 263975, 263979, 263980, 263996, 361589; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 56555, 56559-560, 56564, 565572; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, nos. 263975, 263979, 263980, 263996, 361589; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 56555, 56559-560, 56564, 565572 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17110 | [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME],Ilminster | [NAME] | Dowlish Wake | ST | 336283 | 113281 | Dwelling house | Former Water mill, now private house. Recorded at least in 17th C, apparently rebuilt c1790. Marlstone an d Ham Stone rubble, with brick dressings; clay pantiled roof over stone slate base courses between stepped coped gables; brick chimney stack to east gable. Three storeys with attic, 7 bays. All openings have segmental gauged brick arches.Timber beam structure to floor, some upper beams with unusual scarfing details; roof frame of collar and tie trusses, very little modified. Date of closure of mill unknown, but converted into a house in the 1960s. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Ham Stone |  | 9250, |  | Images of England, no. 262177; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 57250 | Definite:[NAME] quarry, site no. 9250 | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 262177; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 57250 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17111 | Old School House, and attached School Hall |  | Building | ,Ilminster | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 337765 | 118234 | Civic | Former school and school house, now house and village hall. Circa 1840. Coursed and squared Marlstone rubble (some Ham Stone), plain tile roof, ashlar and rendered brick stacks. Tudor style, L-plan. Single storey; roadside elevation of 1:3 bays; left projecting slightly under a front-facing gable, stone-mullioned windows. | 1840 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 428471; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 17686 |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 428471; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 17686 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17112 | Beauchamp Manor, and the Old Rectory |  | Building | [NAME]Ilminster | Shepton Beauchamp | Shepton Beauchamp | ST | 340202 | 117145 | Dwelling house | Former rectory, now divided into 2 dwellings. Built 1873 by R.W. Drew of London for V.S.S Coles. Coursed and squared Marlstone rubble with Ham Stone freestone dressings, tile roofs, pennant dated 1873, tall stone stacks. High [NAME] and neo-Early English style, roughly a T-plan. Two storeys and attic, taller gabled cross-wing to north. Projecting south wing with hipped roof, half-hipped dormers over first floor windows. Irregular windows of one, 2 and 3-lights, some with transoms and some with trefoiled heads. East front with projecting oratory and adjacent stair-turret with conical roof. | 1873 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 22482; Images of England, no. 428531 |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, no. 428531 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17113 | South Petherton |  | Village | ,Ilminster | South Petherton | South Petherton | ST | 343237 | 116860 |  | Small town comprising varied range of dwellings including detached cottages, farmhouses, cottages and manor house built substantively of Ham Stone and Marlstone rubblestone, often coursed; Ham Stone sometimes cut and squared, used as ashlar and dressings. Construction period ranges from 15th to 20th C; although the Parish church is earlier, and dates from 12th C, but substantially restored in 19th C. Typical roofs pantiles, but also clay tiles, slate and lead observed. | 12th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I, Grade II*. Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Listed Grade I, Grade II*. Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Listed Grade I, Grade II*. [NAME]). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Ham Stone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 17983, |  | Images of England, nos. 264190, 264194, 269339; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 13601, 56786, 56790;      H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:South Petherton quarry, site no. 17983 | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, nos. 264190, 264194, 269339; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 13601, 56786, 56790 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17115 | Church of St Mary the Virgin |  | Building | ,Ilminster | Whitelackington | Whitelackington | ST | 337953 | 115268 | Place of Worship | Parish church, dating from 14th and 15th C, built of Marlstone rubble with some Ham Stone rubblestone and ashlar, and Ham Stone dressings. Welsh slate roofs with stone ridges between coped gables, with lead sheet roof to south aisle. Six-unit plan of 2-bay chancel,4-bay nave, north and south aisles, with north porch and west tower. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Marlstone , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, nos. 264025; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 56614; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME], Junction Bed (part) | Images of England, nos. 264025; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 56614 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17116 | Church of the Holy Trinity |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Binegar | Binegar | ST | 361535 | 149447 | Place of Worship | Parish church, [NAME] establishment, but rebuilt 15th C, and again rebuilt (except tower) in 1858 for [NAME]. Constructed of coursed and squared rubble, the tower of Downside Stone; [NAME] dressings, asbestos slate roofs, coped verges with finials. Nave, chancel, north transept, north organ chamber, north vestry, south porch, west tower. Perpendicular tower, remainder in Middle Pointed style. Three stage tower with diagonal buttresses rising to crenellated pinnacles, embattled parapet with an arcade of blind foiled niches, to west carved Trinity, polygonal stair turret to north with crenellated capping |  | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Downside Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268021; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 21850; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias (littoral facies), [NAME] | Images of England, no. 268021; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 21850 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17117 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 359063 | 144421 |  | Large village comprising range of farmhouses, cottages and manor house built substantively of Downside Stone, especially in the Church Street-Shepton Street-Rocks Street-Pound Fold areas. Downside Stone sometimes roughly hewn and cut as ashlar or quoins, but often used as random rubblestone. Occasionally Doulting Stone used as dressing. Roofs varied, either pantiles (hipped or double [NAME] types) or slates. Construction period mainly 15th - 17th C. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Downside Stone , [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 267500-501, 267506, 267538, 267548; Somerset [NAME], nos. 17374, 17396, 21126-127, 21132; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias (littoral facies), [NAME] | Images of England, nos. 267500-501, 267506, 267538, 267548; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 17374, 17396, 21126-127, 21132 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17118 | Higher Farmhouse |  | Building | Riverside  ,Wells | Dinder | [NAME] | ST | 357771 | 144541 |  | Farmhouse, constructed in 17th C, with 19th C alterations. Built of Downside Stone random rubble, with tile roof, stone eaves cornice, coped verges, one with a carved ornamental finial, 2 brick stacks. Three storeys, 4 bays, 2 and 3-light, moulded stone mullioned windows with stopped labels. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Downside Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268060; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21890 |  | Blue Lias (littoral facies), [NAME] | Images of England, no. 268060; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21890 | 23-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17119 | Old Deanery Court (and link walls) |  | Other | Cathedral Green  ,Wells | Wells | Wells | ST | 355039 | 145921 | Wall/archway/gateway | Former house, now offices, 15th C, refenestrated in 16th C and altered in mid 20th C. Walk along north side of Cathedral Green comprises random stone rubble with ashlar dressings, including Downside Stone, [NAME] and Ham Stone (with some Carboniferous limestone); mostly Welsh slate roof between coped gables of house. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Downside Stone , [NAME] , [NAME] , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 15284; Images of England, no. 483310 |  | Blue Lias (littoral facies), [NAME] | Images of England, no. 483310 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17120 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Aller | Aller | ST | 339634 | 128804 | Place of Worship | Parish Church with [NAME] origins; work of 12th-13th C and 15th C, major restoration 1861-62. Built of local Blue Lias stone cut and squared, with Ham Stone dressings; Welsh slate roofs with clay sawtooth ridge between coped gables. Three-cell plan of 2-bay chancel, 3-bay nave and north aisle, with north and south porches and west tower, and north east vestry. Chancel mostly 13th C; nave has a south east buttress; upper part of walls a 19th C rebuild; projecting south porch of 15th C origins, has side butresses; north aisle a 19th C addition;  north porch has double chamfer outer arch and hollow chamfered inner arch, the whole a 19th C addition. Tower of late 19th C; 3 stages, with string courses, and lower stage offsets under stone slab roofs to north and south sides; angled south west corner buttress to full height, north west octagonal stair turret capped with spirelet; top of tower has battlemented parapet and corner gargoyles. | 12th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263068; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51754;   [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 263068; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51754 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17121 | Babcary |  | Village | ,Somerton | Babcary | Babcary | ST | 356149 | 128774 |  | Small village comprising mainly individual farmhouses and cottages, with parish church, constructed mainly during early 18th to 19th C, parish church earlier (dates from 14/15th C). Typically constructed from local Blue Lias stone, cut and squared, sometimes with [NAME] or Ham Stone dressings, with slate (often Welsh slate) roof, occasionally thatch or plain tiled. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 263321-324, 287743; Somerset [NAME], nos. 52271-274, 52276;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 263321-324, 287743; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 52271-274, 52276 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17122 | Church of St Bridget |  | Building | ,Burnham-on-Sea | Brean | Brean | ST | 329682 | 155950 | Place of Worship | Parish Church. Originating from 13th C, predominantly 15th C, much rebuilt 1882. Coursed and squared [NAME] rubble, coped verges, cruciform finials, slate roofs. Nave, chancel, south tower with entrance porch to ground floor. Perpendicular features. Plain squat saddleback tower created when struck by lightening, stone plaque to West inscribed '[NAME] 1729 commemorating the rebuild. Plain semi-circular head door opening to south, in the porch a stoup; 13th C inner door opening. Three bay nave. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13200; Images of England, no. 559500;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 559500; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 13200 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17123 | Butleigh Court |  | Building | Sub Road  ,Glastonbury | Butleigh | Butleigh | ST | 351946 | 133923 | Dwelling house | Former Country house in landscaped park. Built 1845 on an earlier site, roof removed and interiors gutted after 1940, restored circa 1975 when divided into 3 dwellings. Constructed of coursed and squared Blue Lias, with Bath Stone dressings, parapets with copings, some embattled. Slate roofs, elaborate profusion of ashlar stacks, singly, paired and in groups. Tudor-Gothic style, irregular outline and plan. Two storeys with basement, towers rising to 3 storeys; irregular entrance frontage with angle buttresses, rich oriel to first floor, Royal arms on corbel. | 1845 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Bath Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267748; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 27127 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 267748; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 27127 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17124 | West View Farmhouse |  | Building | Butleigh Road  ,Glastonbury | [NAME] | Butleigh | ST | 350633 | 135316 | Farm | Farmhouse, built late 18th C of coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble, with slate roof, coped verges, and rubble stacks. Symmetrical frontage, 2 storeys, 3 bays, central door opening, fanlight with radiating glazing bars. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267718; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 27103 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 267718; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 27103 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17125 | [NAME] Farmhouse |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Bridgwater | Cannington | Cannington | ST | 324063 | 141424 | Farm | Manor house, now farmhouse, with attached barn. Built 16th / 17th C, with 18th C alterations, of coursed and squared Blue Lias, some roughcast. Slate roof, coped verges, roughcast stacks. Tall frontage in a 'Tudor' style; cross-passage plan, possibly formerly with a first floor hall. Two storeys and attic, 1:1:1:1 bays, to left a low 2 storey porch, front-facing gable with a lancet; tall 2 storey projecting gabled wing to third bay from left, again with a lancet in gable; to the left side of the wing a projecting rendered stack with an offset; 18th C transomed windows in stone surrounds, moulded sills; porch with keyed architrave surround; keyed elliptical headed outer door opening with emphasised imposts, moulded 4-centred arch inner door opening. [NAME] at right angles to the left of frontage, random Blue Lias rubble, some roughcast, double Roman tile roof. Two storeys. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268862; Somerset [NAME], no. 15725 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 268862; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 15725 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17126 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Somerton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 353513 | 128663 |  | Small village adjoining [NAME], with its own church, Post Office, etc, and including range of cottages, farmsteads and Manor House etc. Built very substantially of local Blue Lias, usually roughly coursed or squared with Ham Stone (occasionally [NAME]) dressings, rarely ashlar. Roofs variable, frequently plain clay tiles, but also Welsh slate or Somerset stone slate. Main building period varies 16th to 19th C, but church earlier, mainly 15th C. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 16418,19103,4007,86553,86554, |  | Images of England, nos. 262822-823, 262830, 262848; Somerset [NAME], nos. 51487-848, 51495, 51513;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Numerous sources including: The Bartons (site no. 16418), [NAME] (19103) and [NAME] (4007, 86553, 86554) | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 262822-823, 262830, 262848; Somerset [NAME], images nos. 51487-848, 51495, 51513; | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17127 | Manor Farmhouse |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Somerton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 352928 | 128571 | Farm | Farmhouse, [NAME] origins, reshaped in 17th/18th C. Built of local Blue Lias stone roughly cut and squared; small, possibly Cornish, slates in diminishing courses with stone ridge between stepped coped gables, behind parapet on south side; on north slope double Roman clay tiles; stone end and intermediate chimney stacks. 2 storeys with attics; 6 bays of irregular fenestration to south. Upper string course, parapet, thin moulded coping. Entrance in west gable, outshut to rear of 18th C date. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Delabole Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 262844; Somerset [NAME], no. 51509 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 262844; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 51509 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17128 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | [NAME]  ,[NAME] | Chedzoy | Chedzoy | ST | 334113 | 137666 | Place of Worship | Parish church, dates from 13th, with works in 14th, 15th and 16th C, restored 1884-85. Built of coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble, with minor [NAME] and North Curry Sandstone; Ham Stone freestone dressings. Roofs of lead sheeting and tile, crested ridges, copings to verges with cruciform finials. Nave with clerestory, north and south aisles, south porch, north and south transepts, chancel, north vestry, west tower. Predominantly perpendicular, high 3-stage tower of [NAME] type, set-back buttresses which end in long shafts of former pinnacles, string below parapet with gargoyles, embattled parapet with blank quatrefoil banding, inset clock face on south, and polygonal stair turret on north side. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269531; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 13809;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 269531; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13809 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17129 | Ashtree House (and wall) |  | Building | Headwell  ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 332864 | 121799 | Dwelling house | House, built [NAME], with works during 18th and 19th C. Constructed of coursed and squared local Blue Lias; thatched roof, coped verges, brick stacks. L-shaped frontage, 2 storeys, 1:3 bays. Forecourt wall extends out from right, 2 sections of wooden railings flank simple iron gate. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 430843; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 22609 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 430843; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 22609 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17130 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 339171 | 125392 |  | Large village, with range of dwellings, including large houses, some farmsteads and modern estates, with shops, church, etc. Older parts of village date from 17th to mid 19th C (but church earlier, 13th C) and built from Blue Lias (occasionally White Lias) in a number of styles - coarsed, squared, random laid or banded; dressing usually Ham Stone. Property and roadside walls typically random Blue Lias with Ham Stone capping. Roofs variable, lead sheeting, hipped slate, fish-scale tiles, occasionally thatch. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , White Lias | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 86537,8934, |  | Images of England, nos. 431260, 431264, 431301, 431316; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 22636, 22638, 22670, 22679;    H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Sources include Stanchester House (site no. 86537) and White Lias Quarries (8934) | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 431260, 431264, 431301, 431316; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 22636, 22638, 22670, 22679 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17131 | Tithe Barn, engine house and sheds |  | Building | ,[NAME] | East Quantoxhead |  | ST | 313692 | 143610 | Farm | Tithe barn, cart shed, engine house and shelter sheds. Tithe barn medieval in origin probably restored late 18th/early 19th C and mid 20th C, others late 18th/early 19th C. Constructed of local Blue Lias random rubble, roof gabled west end, hipped to east, asbestos slates on south side, thatched north, some decorative ridge tiles west end, collar and principal roof. To left attached gabled 2-storey cart shed, part slate hung, right bays double doors and stable door with loft door above to right of attached apsidal ended engine shed, single storey, asbestos fish tiles, square leaded opening, no machinery. Shelter shed attatched on south front, pantiled roofs, stone piers, 9 bays, centre 6 bays. West with attatched 3 bay pantile roof end, is the Blue Lias random rubble cart shed with wooden piers. | Medieval | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265124; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 30515 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 265124; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 30515 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17132 | Court House |  | Building | ,[NAME] | East Quantoxhead |  | ST | 313640 | 143683 | Dwelling house | Manor [NAME] with [NAME] tower, wall adjacent in south east corner and    west range, with front block (1614 and 1624), and addition at rear (1659). Built of local Blue Lias random rubble, slate roof behind parapet with moulded cornice, stone stacks. Plan: around courtyard, hall entered from 2-storey porch with screens passage, parlour to south, north east drawing room wing, stairwell behind kitchen on north front, tower and service area to west. 2-storeys, stone ovolo moulded mullioned and transomed windows, some with original leading, under hood moulds. Porch with coats of arms in recessed panel. Moulded, arched entrance outer bay left and to porch. Left return, south front overlooking Church of St Mary. Remains of medieval building, crenellated east end with merlons pierced with quatrefoil decoration and shields continued as wooden parapet. [NAME] crenellated tower at rear. | Medieval | Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; Listed Grade I).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; [NAME] I). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265120; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 30511 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 265120; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 30511 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17133 | Edington House |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | Edington | Edington | ST | 338537 | 139611 | Dwelling house | Small country house. Original farmhouse wing at rear facing road of c1640, main portion at right-angles to road added 1780, further wing to east of 1810. Built of coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble, freestone ([NAME]) dressings, double-Roman tile roofs, squared rubble and brick stacks, mostly renewed. Classical 'L'-plan; main front of 2 storeys, first and third bays broad and pedimented, rusticated alternating ashlar quoins at corners and between bay sets, parapet with a coping overall and stone eagle, ball finials at each corner. Elevated central door opening, with 6 stone steps up to door with half round nosings, decorative wrought-iron handrail to each side. Two bay addition (1810) set back on left, conforming style; quoins, cornice, parapet with coping, ball finial at corner. Wing at right-angles to rear of 2 storeys and attic. | 1640 | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269482; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 13740 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 269482; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13740 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17134 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 341158 | 136415 |  | Small village, straddling the Glastonbury to Taunton road. Built substantively of local coarsed and squared Blue Lias, larger houses and church with Ham Stone or [NAME] freestone dressing;  roofs varied, often either slate or plain tiles, sometimes with fish-tail bands. Most of older houses in village date to 1800s, church older, possible 12th or 15th C, but extensively restored 1850. | 19th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 269536, 269538; Somerset [NAME], nos. 10538, 13815;     [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 269536, 269538; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 10538, 13815 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17135 | Church of St James-The-Less |  | Building | ,Langport | Hambridge | Hambridge and Westport | ST | 339259 | 120966 | Place of Worship | Church foundation stone laid 20.6.1842. Built of coursed and squared hammer-dressed local Blue Lias (and White Lias), with Ham Stone dressings. Slate roof to coped verges, cruciform finial. Nave, chancel, north organ chamber, south vestry, slender west tower. Decorated style. Buttressed 5 bay nave, small gabled south porch with coping and finial, simple chamfered inner and outer doorways of 2 orders. Embattled tower of 2 stages with diagonal buttresses to west, pinnacles, gargoyles; conforming style to nave; narrow west doorway. Lean-to vestry and organ chamber, similar style to nave. Good retriculated tracery to chancel window. | 1842 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 431288; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 22657 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 431288; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 22657 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17136 | Grey Lodge |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 330055 | 120403 | Dwelling house | Lodge to Hatch Park. Early 19th C, probably altered mid 19th C. South front  built of random rubble Blue Lias with some Ham stone, squared and coursed Blue Lias east front, decorative patterned clay tile roof with decorative ridge tiles, hipped west end. Plan: 2-cell set gable end to road, south front overlooking entrance to Hatch Park, entrance on north front. Tudor style. South front: one and a half storeys, 2 bays. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270801; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40724 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 270801; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40724 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17137 | The [NAME] and [NAME] |  | Building | Ducks Hill  ,Langport | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 343031 | 126641 | Entertainment/leisure | Inn, circa 1800. Built of local Blue Lias (some White Lias) stone roughly cut and squared; hipped thatched [NAME] end chimney stacks. Two storeys; 5 bays, of which bays 1 and 2, probably part of original building, are under a clay pantiled lean-to roof. Four-centre pointed arched windows with voussoired stone arches, 'Y' tracery casements mostly with leaded panes. Later extensions to rear, and lean-to against east gable. Inn so named by 1835, but building probably earlier than that date. | 1800 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , White Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263130; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 51819 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 263130; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51819 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17138 | Bridge at Two Bridges |  | Other | ,Taunton | Isle Abbotts | Isle Abbotts | ST | 334691 | 121233 | Structure | 18th C bridge carrying road over Fivehead River. Constructed of roughly coursed and squared local Blue Lias and Ham Stone. Two archways with semi-circular heads, cutwater upstream between, rough-hewn Blue Lias voussoirs, carriageway with low parapets, large Ham Stone blocks. Curving Blue Lias abutment walls upstream. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 431762; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 22714 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 431762; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 22714 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17139 | Isle Brewers |  | Village | ,Taunton | Isle Brewers | Isle Brewers | ST | 336946 | 121046 |  | Small village comprising mainly farmsteads, cottages with church. Built substantively of local 'grey' Blue Lias (some White Lias) rubblestone, cut and squared, sometimes random; occasionally Ham Stone dressings. Roofs very variable, often plain tiles, but also slates, double or triple Roman style, replaced concrete tile, rarely thatch. Main building period 17th to 19th C (church 1861). | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , White Lias | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 431817, 432820, 431822, 431826-827; Somerset [NAME], nos. 22739, 22741, 22746, 22748-749;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 431817, 432820, 431822, 431826-827; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 22739, 22741, 22746, 22748-749 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17140 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Wincanton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 354789 | 130054 |  | Small town with varied periods of construction/styles, but main unrendered, stone buildings are located within central [NAME], in Churvch Street and Queen Street areas, and typically date from 18th-19th C (the church has earlier 13th C origins, but is mostly 19th C). Local Blue Lias stone used, usually cut and squared, occasionally dressed; roofs either plain clay pantiles or slate (usually [NAME], sometimes stone). | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 12200,12201,12202,12204,12207,8385,86312,86313,9870, |  | Images of England, nos. 262852, 262889, 262893, 262896, 472839; Somerset [NAME], nos. 17616, 51550, 51554, 51557, 51561;    H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Numerous quarries including [NAME] (site no. 12202, 12207), Ham [NAME] (9870, 12200), [NAME] (8385, 86312, 86313), Church (12201) and Church Street (12204) | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 262852, 262889, 262893, 262896, 472839; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 17616, 51550, 51554, 51557, 51561 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17141 | [NAME], Priory Cottage |  | Building | Sea Lane  ,[NAME] | Kilve | Kilve | ST | 314615 | 143994 | Farm | Shelter shed, rectangular plan. Constructed 18th C from local Blue Lias random rubble, with pantiled hipped roof. Single storey, 7 bays, circular stone piers. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265169; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30561 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 265169; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30561 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17142 | Kilve Court |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Kilve | Kilve | ST | 314863 | 142774 | Civic | Former country house, now education centre. Built 1782-5, incorporating an earlier dwelling, altered in 1920s by [NAME]. Built of Blue Lias random rubble with brick dressings, originally rendered, hipped slate roof behind parapet with modillion cornice, ribbon string course separates ground and first floor, brick stacks visible on rear elevation. Double pile facing south, earlier 'L'-shaped wing on west front. 2-storeys and attic, 5 bays. Central Venetian window above entrance. All windows with brick surrounds and modillian brackets supporting sills. Doorcase with Ionic columns carrying open pediment rusticated architrave, leaded fanlight. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265163; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30555 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 265163; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 30555 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17143 | Langport Arms Hotel |  | Building | Cheap Side  ,Langport | Langport | Langport | ST | 342000 | 126781 | Retail/commercial | Hotel. Late 16th C, with 18th C front. Built of local Lias stone (mostly [NAME], some White Lias) cut and squared, with Ham Stone dressings; Welsh slate roof between stepped coped gables; stone chimney stacks. Two storeys with attics, 8 bays. Plinth, moulded eaves course, rusticated quoins; elliptical arched doorway, large open stone porch with [NAME] columns and plain entablature. Sundry extensions to rear of 18th C and later dates. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate , White Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263171; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 51856 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 263171; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 51856 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17144 | Lime kiln complex, Lilstock (old) port |  | Building | Lilstock beach  ,[NAME] | Lilstock | Stringston | ST | 317307 | 145283 | Industrial | Limekiln complex. Built mid 19th C of local Blue Lias random rubble, with some brick infill. On seashore, retaining wall about 45 metres long set into hill side, swept up to height of about 10 metres in centre with buttressed, tunnel vaulted shed to left of blocked limekiln, unidentified recess beyond, 2 segmental headed openings to left giving access to small, rectangular tunnel vaulted rooms with remains of walls set at right angles. Approached from above by flight of steps, about 25 metres long, partially overgrown. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265255; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30652 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis [NAME]. This is all that remains of the port of Lilstock, developed by the Aclands in the early 19th C; by 1848 there were resident coastguards and by 1855 a customs officer. Traffic was in [NAME] coal and pit props and pleasure steamers stopped here in the 1860's - 1870's. | Images of England, no. 265255; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30652 | 14-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17145 | [NAME] (and attached farm buildings) |  | Building | ,Wincanton | Lovington | Lovington | ST | 359436 | 131836 | Farm | Late 18th C detached farmhouse with integral farm buildings. Built of local 'grey' Blue Lias stone cut and squared, with [NAME] near-ashlar facade, and [NAME] dressings; half hipped Welsh slate roof between coped gables; brick chimney stacks. Two storeys with attics, 3 bays. Central doorway with plain surround and pedimented hood on corbel brackets, with stone steps, 5 each side, and wrot-iron 18th C handrail having urn finials. Extensions northwards, as well as a lean-to on the east gable, which has stone steps at  rear up to first floor. On the north side, with return on east to almost enclose the farmyard, a single storey range of buildings under plain clay tiled roof: the north wing has 3 large 3-centre archways as well as a segmental-arched doorway and matching window to bay 3, with loft door above, all shuttered; the east wing adapted. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , [NAME] , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263373; Somerset [NAME] no. 52320 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 263373; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 52320 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17146 | (incl church with '[NAME]) |  | Building | ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 359341 | 122340 | Place of Worship | Church, with pre-conquest origins, largely rebuilt in c.1360, 15th C [NAME] chapel. Built of local Blue Lias stone, mostly squared and random coursed mostly, with Ham Stone (and possibly Downside Stone) dressings; plain clay tiles over base courses of stone slates. North slope chancel all stone slates, north aisle and chapel lead covered. Plan: chancel 2-bays, nave 3-bays, west tower, north aisle and chapel 3-bays. North aisle and chapel has angle and bay offset buttresses, string course and plain parapet with gargoyles to corners. West tower of 3 stages, with angle buttresses, plinth, string course and crenellated top, with stair turret to south-east corner; gargoyles and small pinnacles to each corner, long lead spout north side: West door with 2-centre arch and moulded jambs - no capitals; 14th C traceried window above with label mould incorporating 8-petal roses at bosses; to belfry simple 14th C traceried windows all 4 sides with pierced baffle boards, 20th C weather vane north-west corner, and 20th C clock. | 1360 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Downside Stone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 50206; Images of England, no. 262672;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds. Interior noted for containing polished slabs of '[NAME] marble' - a locally sourced [NAME] limestone containing many fossil ammonites. | Images of England, no. 262672; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 50206 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17147 | The Abbot's Fish House |  | Building | Porters [NAME]  ,Glastonbury | Meare | Meare | ST | 345803 | 141728 | Other/miscellaneous | House of the chief fisherman of the Abbot of Glastonbury; also used for salting and preparing fish. Built 14th C, roof renewed 20th C. Much weathered coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble, stone-tiled roof, restored eaves cornice, coped verges with finials, and freestone ([NAME]) dressings. Rectangular in plan, 4 rooms to ground floor, 2 rooms to first floor, though floor now removed; irregular fenestration. Two-centred arch doorway in a chamfered stone surround to south; similar opening on first floor, formerly reached by a flight of stone steps, now missing; 2 further narrow door openings to west, one on each floor; with iron grilles. | 14th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (Listed Grade I; SAM). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Stone Flags |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267765; Somerset [NAME] no. 27158 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis [NAME].          The Fish House stood on the South-West bank of Meare Pool, which had a circumference of 5 miles; it was drained in the late 18th C. It is postulated that the fish house was erected in the time of [NAME] of Sodbury (1322-1335), who was also responsible for nearby Manor Farmhouse (see record no. 17310) | Images of England, no. 267765; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 27158 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17148 | Moorlinch Farmhouse |  | Building | Moor Road  ,Bridgwater | Moorlinch | Moorlinch | ST | 339945 | 136689 | Farm | 18th C farmhouse, incorporating remains of a 17th C building. Built of coursed Blue Lias rubble, with 19th C Bridgwater patent tile roof, coped verges, brick stacks. Two storeys, 3 bays. Central door opening with a moulded stone semi-circular head frame with emphasised key and imposts, 19th C ornamental iron porch with a tent-canopy hood; blank heraldic shield set over, also a sundial. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269565; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13842 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 269565; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13842 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17149 | Muchelney |  | Village | ,Langport | Muchelney | Muchelney | ST | 342897 | 124906 |  | An old Somerset Levels village, with [NAME] origins, comprising range of houses (many with eclesiastical links) and farms. Stone buildings mainly 14th to 19th C, much is from 16th - 17th C. Constructed from local Blue Lias, (roughly) cut and squared, often with Ham Stone dressings. Various elements of later Flemish bond red brick work present. Roofs variable, often slate (Welsh) or thatch, occasionally plain clay tiles. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 263267, 263290-291, 263298; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 51951-952, 51956, 51976, 51983;   [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 263267, 263290-291, 263298; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 51951-952, 51956, 51976, 51983 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17150 | Church of St Nicholas |  | Building | ,Wincanton | North Barrow | North Barrow | ST | 360795 | 129382 | Place of Worship | Parish church, 14th C origins, major restoration 1860. Built of local 'grey' Blue Lias stone cut and squared, with Ham Stone and [NAME] dressings; plain clay tiles with bands of scallop tiles between coped gables with finials. Two cell plan of 2-bay chancel and 3-bay nave, with south porch and west tower. Chancel has plinth, angled corner buttresses; 14th C style tracery; on south side west bay a pointed, chamfered arched doorway without label. Nave has plinth, bay buttresses; south porch has coped south gable with finial; plinth, angled corner buttresses; finely moulded outer pointed archway with head-stop arched label; inside a moulded 4-centre arched doorway. Tower of 3 stages, some 14th - 15th C work, plinth, string courses, the uppermost with gargoyles, and battlemented parapet screening pitched clay tile roof to stair exit. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 52343; Images of England, no. 430613;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Somerset Historic Environment Record image no. 52343; Images of England, no. 430613 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17151 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Langport | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 344462 | 128501 |  | Small village, with range of mainly detached buildings, farmhouses etc., built mainly during period 16th - 17th C (church earlier origins, 13th C, rebuilt 1853-1874). Buildings typically constructed from cut and squared (sometimes coursed) local Blue Lias (rarely Ham Stone ashlar); dressings where present, of Ham Stone; roofs mainly thatched, occasionally plain clay or Roman style tiles. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 86546, |  | Images of England, nos. 263306, 263308, 263311-312, 263315; Somerset [NAME], nos. 51993, 51996, 52001-002, 52003;   [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Local sources include [NAME], site no. 86546 | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 263306, 263308, 263311-312, 263315; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 51993, 51996, 52001-002, 52003 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17152 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | Church Street  ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | Yeovilton | ST | 354560 | 124927 | Place of Worship | Church, early 14th C. Built of local Blue Lias cut, squared and coursed, with Ham Stone and [NAME] dressings; plain clay tiles, with bands of fish scale tiles to nave and porch, between coped gables, ornamented ridges, cross finials to both main gables. A 2-cell church with 2-bay chancel and 3-bay nave with south porch and west tower. Plain chancel has a late 15th C traceried east window with external ferramenta, with curvilinear windows. Tower of 4 stages, of which the bottom is square, with angled offset corner buttresses on west side, the remaining 3 stages octagonal. | 14th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 50310; Images of England, no. 262773;          [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 262773; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 50310 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17153 | Church of St Michael and All Angels |  | Building | Rye  ,Bridgwater | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 332333 | 141721 | Place of Worship | Parish church with early 13th C tower, remainder 14th C, restored 1877. Built of coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble, with [NAME] and Ham Stone freestone dressings. Roofs lead sheeting with some slate, and pyramidal fishscale tiles with weather vane on tower, coped verges. Nave, chancel, south porch, north aisle, north vestry, west tower. Early English and Perpendicular styles. Squat unbuttressed tower of 4 receding stages, embattled parapet on corbels, low rectangular stair-turret to south with single pitch roof with stone slates. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13753; Images of England, no. 269495;          [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 269495; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13753 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17154 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 359738 | 124954 |  | Village with range of farmsteads and houses, built mainly between 15th and 17th C, some 19th C restoration work. Constructed from local 'grey' Blue Lias, cut and squared, some White Lias, occasionally with dressings ([NAME]). Roofs usually plain clay tiles, or Roman style clay tiles, sometimes thatch. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , White Lias | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 431093, 431108, 431115; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 52365, 52380, 52387;   [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 431093, 431108, 431115; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 52365, 52380, 52387 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17155 | Church of St George |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 326367 | 125113 | Place of Worship | Parish church, dating from Norman times, 14th-15th C south chapel, refenestrated late 15th C, tower begun 1530's, upper stages 1549, restored and reseated 1866. Tower built of squared and coarsed local Blue Lias, with Morte Slate random rubblestone, some roughcast; Ham Stone dressings. South chapel with parapet to slate roof, coped verges. West tower, 4-bay nave, 2 and a half bay south chapel, south porch, chancel. Unfinished 4-stage tower without crenellations or parapet, pinnacles on setback buttresses, gargoyles, bell openings with Somerset tracery. 4-centred arch west door, hood mould with angle terminals, decorated spandrels, clock on south face, stair turret in north east corner also unfinished. South front, window left of single storey gabled porch of dressed Ham Stone, moulded arch opening, sundial above 16th C ribbed ceiled barrel vault, [NAME] scalloped capital resting on plinth and carrying entablature. South chapel projecting right with reset carved saint on arris, gargoyles below parapet set above 20th C stepped buttresses. | [NAME] | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Morte Slates |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 40808; Images of England, no. 270891;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 270891; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40808 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17156 | Shapwick |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Shapwick | Shapwick | ST | 341775 | 138245 |  | [NAME] village, with long history (church consecrated 1331) and links with important archaeological remains ([NAME] track in peat deposits). Many farms, detached and attached cottages, former Manor House and church built of local, cut, coarsed and squared Blue Lias rubble, occasionally ashlar; dressings where present often [NAME], sometimes Ham Stone. Roofs often slate, but also Roman style clay tiles, occasionally thatch. Many buildings date from 17th - early 19th C. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 85792,85794,85796,85806,85809, |  | Images of England, nos. 269245, 269247, 269249, 269255; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 13506, 13508, 13510, 13516;    H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Local sources include Beerway Farm (site no. 85796), Kent Farm (85792, 85794), Rose Farm (85806) and [NAME] (85809) | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 269245, 269247, 269249, 269255; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 13506, 13508, 13510, 13516 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17157 | Market Hall and Market Cross | [NAME] | Building | Market Place  ,Somerton | Somerton | Somerton | ST | 349055 | 128525 | Civic | Market and Town Hall, 17th C origins. Built of local Blue Lias stone cut and roughly squared, with Ham Stone dressings; clay pantiled roof between stepped coped gables with ball finials, ornamental clay tile ridge. Two storeys, 5 bays; south elevation has offset buttresses up to between-floors string course, which is interrupted by arches and labels to openings; cambered arched doorway. Adjoining is Market Cross, rebuilt 1673 with later repairs. Also built of local Blue Lias, cut and squared, with Ham Stone dressings; octagonal plan, Keinton Stone slab base. Multi-hipped conoid stone slate roof, stone ball finials. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, [NAME]; SAM).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, [NAME]; SAM).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*, [NAME]; SAM). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, nos. 262965-966; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 51630-631 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds. [NAME] was the ancient capital of Somerset, much of the old town centre is built from local Blue Lias. A cross has been present on the Market Cross site since 1390. | Images of England, nos. 262965-966; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 51630-631 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17158 | Almshouses |  | Building | ,Taunton | Staple Fitzpaine | Staple Fitzpaine | ST | 326400 | 118290 | Dwelling house | Almshouses, dated 1643, restored 1970. Built of squared and coursed local Blue Lias, rendered rear elevation, Ham Stone dressings, slate roofs, coped verges, gable ends and between first and second bays left and right. One and a half storeys, 4 bays, hollow chamfered stone mullioned windows on facade, in upper storey rising from eaves set in gabled dormers with coped verges and hood moulds, string course with ground floor windows set below, 2 either side of central door with plaque above 'Founded by Sir [NAME] 1643, Restored 1973'. Coeval lean-to on right return, reroofed and extended with string course continued, square headed doorway with chamfered architrave and stops. Lean-to on left return rebuilt. Three gabled dormers on rear elevation looking towards churchyard. | 1643 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 271105; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 41067 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 271105; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 41067 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17159 | The Grange and Abbots Grange |  | Building | [NAME],Taunton | Stawell | Stawell | ST | 336773 | 138407 | Dwelling house | Former large house and service wing, now divided into 2 dwellings. Dates from early 18th C, some 19th and 20th C alterations. Built of local coursed and squared Blue Lias with some brick infilling, single and double-Roman tile roofs, brick stacks, coped verges. The Grange comprises 2 storeys, 3 bays, 18th C cruciform casements with diamond-paned leaded lights, 20th C metal casements in roughly conforming style to ground floor. Central door opening, coursed and squared Blue Lias porch. Abbots Grange to left, 2-bays, first floor with light casements with close-set glazing bars, 20th C French windows on ground floor. Parallel range at rear with similar casements; curving walls with Gothic archways. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269589; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 13865 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 269589; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13865 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17160 | Manor House |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Stockland Bristol | Stockland Bristol | ST | 323931 | 143318 | Dwelling house | Country house, now divided into 3 dwellings. Dated on a stone tablet 1860. Built of coursed and squared local Blue Lias rubble, with Bath Stone dressings. Slate roofs with fish tail bands, moulded stone eaves cornices with rosettes, crested ridges, octagonal ashlar stacks, singly, paired and in groups of 3 and 4. [NAME]; roughly square in plan. Two storeys with basement and attic, 1:2:1 bays to entrance frontage, first and fourth bays projecting under gables with copings and finials; stone mullioned and transomed windows, with a 4-centred head, stopped labels. Canted oriel to left of first floor of 4 lights in similar style, parapet pierced by a quatrefoil interlace. Moulded band at first floor level, moulded sill band to first floor; to right of frontage a projecting stack with offsets. Four-centred arch door opening, in a dressed stone surround of 2 orders, in fourth bay from left, quatrefoil to each spandrel, stopped label. | 1860 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Bath Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268936; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 16065 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 268936; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 16065 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17161 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 326579 | 122335 | Place of Worship | Parish church, with 13th C tower, chancel and nave, refenestrated 15th C, 1864 south aisle added, church extensively restored, refenestrated and refitted after a fire. [NAME] (some White Lias, and [NAME]?) random rubblestone, locally rendered or scored roughcast; Ham Stone and Bath Stone dressings. Exposed quoins to chancel with Blue Lias plinth, slate roofs, coped verges. West tower, 3-bay nave, north porch, 3-bay south aisle with organ bay and south east vestry, chancel. Two stage crenellated tower, dwarf clasping buttresses, string course. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone , White Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270916; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40836;      H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 270916; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 40836 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17162 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | Evercreech | ST | 365664 | 139338 |  | Hamlet, comprising mainly farmhouses and detached large houses. Built substantively during late 17th - 18th C of local Blue Lias (Spargrove Limestone) rubblestone coarsed or squared, occasionally also dressed as quoins or ashlar ridge stacks. Other dressings if present, are generally [NAME], this rarely used as ashlar. Roofs usually slate, occasionally Roman style tiles. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 32170, |  | Images of England, nos. 268391-394, 268430; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 22233-236, 22271 | Definite:[NAME], site no. 32170 | [NAME]. No church in hamlet, therefore central grid reference based on Parsonage House, Back Lane (East side), [NAME] | Images of England, nos. 268391-394, 268430; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 22233-236, 22271 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17163 | Clarks Factory, Main Front |  | Building | 40, High Street  ,Street | Street | Street | ST | 348452 | 136823 | Industrial | Main frontage to [NAME] factory (1898), including [NAME] (1887), 5 bay right return and [NAME] (1887). Firm started on this site 1825. Built of coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble, with emphasised quoins, triple Roman tile roofs, small bellcote, and brick stacks. Roadside frontage in a loose [NAME] style 1:1:1:1:bays, first and third bays project slightly under front-facing gables; contiguous stone panel below window with raised lettering 'C and J CLARK'. Clock tower based on similar tower at Thun, Switzerland; in a mock-medieval style; coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble, plinth band, corbelled upper stage with Ham Stone freestone dressings, a clock inset to each face, pyramidal tile roof with lead capping, weathervane, gablets, bracketed eaves. Door opening to ground floor in a moulded 4-centred head stone surround with label, inset a war memorial. Adjacent to this a 6-storey water tower in plain style, coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267782; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21172 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds. | Images of England, no. 267782; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21172 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17164 | Court House |  | Building | [NAME],Taunton | Thornfalcon | Thornfalcon | ST | 328030 | 123753 | Dwelling house | Manor house. Possibly 16th C in origin, but extensively altered c1870. Built of Blue Lias random rubble, partially roughcast, with Ham Stone dressings, patterned clay tile roof, coped verges, brick stacks between 2 crosswings right, to left of porch and penultimate bay left. Plan: long range, possibly open hall house with full height porch, 2 cross wings below service end right, cross wing end bay left. Two storeys, 8 bays, raking buttress to end bay left, stepped buttresses 2 end bays right, gabled end 2 bays left, gabled porch and first and third bays left, mixed fenestration mostly stone mullioned windowsmain entrance now on 2-bay right return, 19th C Tudor arch doorway, decorated spandrels and hoodmould. | 1870 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270932; [NAME], no. 40854 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 270932; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 40854 | 15-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17165 | Footbridge over Washford River |  | Other | Waterloo Cottages,[NAME] ,Watchet | Watchet | Watchet | ST | 306979 | 143335 | Structure | Probably 18th C. Built of local random Blue Lias rubble stonework. Two segmental arches with dressed Blue Lias stone voussoirs. Cut waters. Parapet in part rebuilt with red brick. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 264622; Somerset [NAME], no. 30017 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 264622; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 30017 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17166 | Meare Court Farmhouse |  | Building | Meare Green  ,Taunton | Meare Green, West Hatch | West Hatch | ST | 329757 | 121900 | Dwelling house | Former farmhouse, now 2 dwellings. Built 17th C, enlarged possibly 18th C, altered mid 20th C. Constructed of Blue Lias random rubble, quoins west end, steeply pitched slate roof, half hipped triple Roman tiled wing, coped verges south gable end, brick stacks rebuilt east gable end and south, roughcast west gable end with offsets. T-plan, main block 2-cell with inserted cross passage. North front: 2 storeys with attic, single storey 2-bay east wing, 20th C gabled porch. Long rear wing, double Roman tiles, 3 bays, refenestrated mid 20th C. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270937; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40859 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, no. 270937; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40859 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17167 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,YEOVIL | [NAME] | Sparkford | ST | 361057 | 124947 |  | Small village comprising mainly farmsteads, cottages with Manor house, church and village hall. Built substantively of local 'grey' Blue Lias (minor White Lias) cut and squared, often with Ham Stone dressings. Roofs slate, usually either stone slate or Welsh slate. Main building period ranges from 17th to mid 19th C, but church earlier (from 13th C). | 13th Century | Listed Grade II. Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Stone Flags , White Lias | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 447194, 447197-199; Somerset [NAME], nos. 52441, 52444-445, 52448;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds | Images of England, nos. 447194, 447197-199; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 52441, 52444-445, 52448 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17168 | Church of St James-The-Less |  | Building | ,Langport | Hambridge | Hambridge and Westport | ST | 339260 | 120966 | Place of Worship | Anglican church, Foundation stone laid 20.6.1842, architect [NAME]. Coursed and squared hammer-dressed White Lias (some Blue Lias) with Ham Stone dressings, slate roof to coped verges, cruciform finial. Nave, chancel, north organ chamber, south vestry and slender embattled tower of 2 stages with diagonal buttresses to west, pinnacles, gargoyles. | 1842 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | White Lias , Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 22657; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 431288 |  | [NAME] | Images of England, no. 22657; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 431288 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17169 | Stills Farmhouse |  | Building | Chapel Road  ,Ilminster | Isle Abbotts | Isle abbotts | ST | 334905 | 120557 | Farm | Farmhouse constructed in 17th C, with 19th C alterations. Coursed and squared White Lias rubble, thatched roof, 4 brick ridge stacks. Two storeys, 3 bays on first floor, 3, 4 and 6-light 19th C type casements, porch with thatched bonnet hood. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | White Lias |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 22730; Images of England, no. 431772 |  | [NAME] | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 22730; Images of England, no. 431772 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17170 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 326580 | 122336 | Place of Worship | Parish church with 13th C tower, chancel and nave, refenestrated 15th C, 1864 south aisle added, church extensively restored, refenestrated and refitted after a fire. Partly roughcast and rendered over White Lias (some Blue Lias) rubblestone with Ham stone dressings, exposed quoins to chancel with Blue Lias plinth, slate roofs and coped verges. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | White Lias , Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40836; Images of England, no. 270916; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40836; Images of England, no. 270916 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17171 | Hall Farmhouse |  | Building | Sand Road  ,Wells | Wedmore | Wedmore | ST | 343315 | 147647 | Farm | Typical example of Somerset Levels Wedmore farmhouse constructed probably 17th C, with 19th C alterations, of Wedmore Stone random rubble, double Roman tile roof; coped verges and end brick stacks to section to left. 2:2 bays, two storeys and attic to left, 2 storeys to right. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | Wedmore Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 14431; Images of England, no. 435906; |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 14431 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17172 | Wedmore |  | Village | ,Wells | Wedmore | Wedmore | ST | 343470 | 147927 |  | Village of small farmsteads and isolated houses dating mainly from 17th to  19th C (but Church earlier, see following entry 17195) . Non-rendered and non-roughcast buildings and visible walls constructed predominantly of honey-weathering Wedmore Stone rubblestone (especially in village centre and area around Church); walls around central village area, especially The Lerburne, also use Dolomitic Conglomerate and occasional Blue or White Lias. Roofs often of plain pantiles or slate. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, LBII).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Wedmore Stone , Blue Lias , Dolomitic Conglomerate , White Lias | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 10100, | 67967, | Numerous Somerset Historic Environment and Images of England records. See also spreadsheet entries 17193, 17195, 17208-210 | Definite:Formerly worked around Wedmore and Sand, especially in a series of small shallow quarries between [NAME] and [NAME] (including site no. 10100)Possible:Formerly worked around Wedmore and Sand, especially in a series of small shallow quarries bet | Tiles mainly Roman style ceramic, occasionally also slate | Numerous Somerset Historic Environment and Images of England records. See also spreadsheet entries 17193, 17195, 17208-210 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17173 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | Church Street  ,Wells | Wedmore | Wedmore | ST | 343470 | 147927 | Place of Worship | Parish church, predominantly 15th C, although 12th and 13th C work survive; restored 1880, built of coursed and squared Wedmore Stone rubble, dressed stone and [NAME] tracery, lead roofs. Nave, North and South aisles, South aisle chapel, South tower porch, crossing tower, chancel, transepts, North and South chancel chapels. Tower with set back buttresses, triple 2-light bell chamber windows, those to centre louvred, those to each side blank, stair turret, arcaded parapet. Similar blank parapet to South side, lesser parapet to North side. Earliest feature the South porch doorway of c1200 with 2 orders of detached shafts with leaf capitals; door dated 1677. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; listed [NAME] I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; listed [NAME]). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | Wedmore Stone , [NAME] |  | 10100, | 67967, | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13355; Images of England, no. 435644; H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Formerly worked around Wedmore and Sand, especially in a series of small shallow quarries between [NAME] and [NAME] (including site no. 10100)Possible:Formerly worked around Wedmore and Sand, especially in a series of small shallow quarries bet |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image no. 13355; Images of England, no. 435644 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17174 | Church of St Giles |  | Building | Regent Street  ,Taunton | Bradford on Tone | Bradford on Tone | ST | 317303 | 122978 |  | Parish church, circa 1300, refenestrated 15th C, tower early 16th C, 1858-9 reroofed and north wall rebuilt, 1867 restored and vestry added; built of local grey sandstone with some random [NAME] rubble, Ham Stone dressings, slate roofs and coped verges. Crenellated parapets to aisles and chapel, renewed in concrete on south side. West tower, 3-bay aisled nave, north and south chapels, north-east vestry, chancel. Crenellated 3-stage tower, pinnacles and gargoyles, diagonal buttresses rising to string courses, 2-light bell-opening, string course lancet, 3-light west window with continuous hoodmould, deeply moulded west doorway. | c1300 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Lead Sheet | SANDSTONE | North Curry Sandstone , Chert & Flint , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 40893; Images of England, no. 270948;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image no. 40893; Images of England, no. 270948 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17175 | North Curry |  | Village | ,Taunton | North Curry | North Curry | ST | 331949 | 125567 |  | Village of mainly detached and semidetached (terraced) cottages, with some larger dwellings (Manor House), dating from 16th C, but with much alterations during late 18th-19th [NAME] use of local building stone, sandstone rubblestone, but also use of Ham Stone and Blue Lias for dressings, plinths etc. Many buildings partly rendered, later alterations frequently with brickwork (Flemish bond style), roofs often pantile or Roman-style ceramic tile, occasionally thatch. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | SANDSTONE | North Curry Sandstone , Blue Lias , Ham Stone | The occasional use of stone adds character to the village | 9003,9879, |  | Images of England, nos. 270815, 270853, 270859, 270860; Somerset Historic Environment Records, nos. 16444-446, 40734 | Definite:The former main quarry workings for this sandstone were around North Curry, in particular at Knapp (site no. 9003) and Moredon (site no. 9879) | Village selected as representative example of limitation of North Curry Sandstone as a building stone - where durability of stone has been improved by properties also being rendered, use of other stone such as Blue Lias, Ham Stone etc. Apart from pantile,and ceramic tile roofs, thatch is occasionally encountered. | Images of England, nos. 270815, 270853, 270859, 270860; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 16444-446, 40734 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17176 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 319677 | 125968 | Place of Worship | Parish church, North aisle constructed circa 1300, tower late 13th -early 14th C, church restored 1851-2, porch and chancel rebuilt and vestry added 1866. Squared and coursed sandstone with Ham Stone dressings, slate roofs, patterned on vestry, coped verges. West tower, 3 bay nave, 3 bay North aisle, South porch, North East vestry, chancel. Crenellated 3 stage tower, with set back buttresses and string course with gargoyles. | c1300 | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | North Curry Sandstone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 40587; Images of England, no. 270655;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 270655; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40587 | 17-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17177 | [NAME] church |  | Building | Church Road  ,Taunton | [NAME] | Stawell | ST | 337296 | 136934 | Place of Worship | Anglican church, built in 1829 by [NAME], the County architect and surveyor, on a medieval site incorporating some reused 15th C features. Coursed sandstone rubble with slate roofs, coped verges, slender 2-stage buttresses with offsets. Nave with small south porch, small polygonal chancel, slender west tower. Gothic. Tower with moulded string below parapet, parapet rises to form a 'pediment' to each face, deep buttresses to west, arch over. | 1829 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13862; Images of England, no. 269586;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  |  | Images of England, no. 269586; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13862 | 17-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17178 | Queen's College |  | Building | Trull Road  ,Taunton | Taunton | Comeytrowe | ST | 321745 | 123101 | Civic | Constructed in 1874 by [NAME] and [NAME]. Very large symmetrical [NAME] building with tower rising in centre, and wings coming forward to right and left. 2 storeys with 3 storeys in centre. Built of sandstone ashlar with slate roofs. Parapets to left and right. Gable ends with paired polygonal stacks in centre flanking the tower which has crenellated parapet, panelled frieze, string courses, corner buttresses and rectangular traceried bell openings. 4 light oriel over entrance has crenellated top and ogee dripmoulds to windows. 2 storey bays to left and right under gables, openwork parapets at 2nd floor level. Main front has buttresses with setoffs and finials rising through parapets. 1st floor windows have continuous dripmoulds and recessed panels between storeys. Ends of main gabled wings have very large mullioned and transomed windows with traceried oculi above. | 1874 | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 46205; Images of England, no.269934; |  |  | Images of England, no. 269934; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 46205 | 17-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17179 | Winchester Arms |  | Building | Castle Green  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322565 | 124569 | Entertainment/leisure | Sandstone rubble building, probably late 18th or early 19th C. East front facing [NAME] is 2 storeys. Cornice band and castellated parapet, 3 rubble buttresses with setoffs, 5 windows, Gothic glazing bars to pointed sash windows and fanlights. Modern wooden porch with stone slab roof. Red brick extensions with old tile roofs run to rear along Tower Street. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE | North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 45923; Images of England, no. 269656; |  | This building contributes to the Gothic character of Castle Green | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45923 | 17-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17180 | Church of St Andrew |  | Building | Church Street  ,Cheddar | Cheddar | Cheddar | ST | 345959 | 153015 | Place of Worship | Parish church, 14th and 15th C, restored in 1873 by [NAME], constructed of coursed and squared dolomitic conglomerate rubble, with [NAME] tracery and dressings, lead roofs and coped verges.Nave with clerestory, short chancel clasped by large north and south chapels, north and south aisles, the latter with a further chapel and porch, north porch, and tall west tower, about 30m high, which dates from around 1423. Predominantly perpendicular, some decorated features. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | BRECCIA | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13114; Images of England, no. 268768;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 268768 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17181 | Church of St Leonard |  | Building | Stoke Street  ,Wells | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 348226 | 149850 | Place of Worship | Parish church constructed in 12th and 15th C, restored c1879, from coursed and squared dolomitic conglomerate rubble, with some [NAME] freestone/ashlar (in the tower) dressings, coped verges with cruciform finials, tile, slate and lead sheeting roofs. Nave, north porch, chancel, north chapel, south organ chamber, west tower perpendicular. Three stage tower, embattled, diagonal buttresses, topping polygonal stair turret. | 12th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | BRECCIA | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 21935 ; Images of England, no. 268105;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Somerset Historic Environment Record image no. 21935; Images of England, no. 268105 | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17182 | Gatepost, Scadden's Farm |  | Other | Scadden's [NAME]  ,Wells | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 348973 | 150237 | Wall/archway/gateway | Upright standing field gatepost, dating probably from 18th or 19th C, usually about 1.5m high, roughly rectangular- shaped with curved convex top | 18th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty.  (Mendip Hills AONB). | Stone |  | BRECCIA | [NAME] |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  | [NAME], [NAME] | An image of this type of gatepost from the local Wedmore-Draycott-Rodney Stoke area is provided in: [NAME], P. 1999: The Geology of Somerset. Ex Libris Press, [NAME]. | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17183 | Church of St Michael and all Angels |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Winscombe | Rowberrow | Shipham | ST | 344940 | 158624 | Place of Worship | Parish church, dating from late 14th C; nave, chancel and south porch rebuilt 1865. Coursed and squared Dolomitic Conglomerate rubble with Bath Stone tracery, tile roof with fishscale bands. Perpendicular. West tower unbuttressed and of 3 stages with a polygonal stair turret; pierced parapet with corner pinnacles, 2-light bell-chamber windows. Two bay nave with a reused 2-light C15 window on its south wall, single bay chancel; 3-light east and west windows with intersecting tracery. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (Mendip Hills AONB; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  (Mendip Hills AONB; LBII*). | Stone |  | BRECCIA | [NAME] , Bath Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13171; Images of England, no. 268823;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 268823; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13171 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17184 | The Manor |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Winscombe | Shipham | Shipham | ST | 344286 | 157399 | Dwelling house | Manor House constructed late [NAME] of random local rubble, 3 rubble ridge stacks, pantile roof. Cross passage house, with two storeys, 3 bays, 3-light chamfered stone-mullioned (possible [NAME]) windows under stopped labels, except a 4 light opening to right of first floor; 4 window opening to ground floor, 3 with relieving arches, prominant rubble buttress to left of frontage. Rear elevation cement rendered. 3-light chamfered stone-mullioned windows, that to left of first floor probably the only dating from 16th C; 4-centred arch door opening in a moulded stone surround masked by a 20th C extension. | 16th Century | Listed Grade II.  (Mendip Hills AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  (Mendip Hills AONB; LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | BRECCIA | [NAME] , Bath Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268821; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13168 |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 268821; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13168 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17185 | Roadside and building walls |  | Other | The [NAME]  ,Wells | Wedmore | Wedmore | ST | 343663 | 147937 | Wall/archway/gateway | Property or perimeter boundary walls, dating from 18th C to recent 21st C rebuilds, located particularly along western end of The Lerburne and junction with/adjoining walls present within Main Street. Often accompanied with Wedmore Stone, occasionally Blue or White Lias (see spreadsheet entry 17194). | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area). | Stone |  | BRECCIA | [NAME] , Blue Lias , Wedmore Stone , White Lias |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, nos. xxxxxx, xxxxxx; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. xxxxx, xxxxx | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17186 | [NAME] cottage (gatepost) |  | Other | The [NAME]  ,Wells | Wedmore | Wedmore | ST | 343734 | 147979 | Wall/archway/gateway | Upright standing field gatepost, dating probably from 18th or 19th C, usually about 1.5m high, roughly rectangular- shaped with curved convex top | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | BRECCIA | [NAME] |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  | [NAME], [NAME] | An image of this type of gatepost from the local Wedmore-Draycott-Rodney Stoke area is provided in: [NAME], P. 1999: The Geology of Somerset. Ex Libris Press, [NAME]. | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17187 | Rustic Porch cottage (gatepost) |  | Other | Pilcorn Street  ,Wells | Wedmore | Wedmore | ST | 343233 | 147823 | Wall/archway/gateway | Upright standing field gatepost, dating probably from 18th or 19th C, usually about 1.5m high, roughly rectangular- shaped with curved convex top | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area). | Stone |  | BRECCIA | [NAME] |  |  |  | Fieldwork |  | [NAME], [NAME] | An image of this type of gatepost from the local Wedmore-Draycott-Rodney Stoke area is provided in: [NAME], P. 1999: The Geology of Somerset. Ex Libris Press, [NAME]. | 13-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17188 | Old Inn |  | Building | Free Hill  ,Wells | Westbury-Sub-Mendip | Westbury-Sub-Mendip | ST | 350232 | 148937 | Dwelling house | Formerly an Inn, now a dwelling, built in 16th C with added features [NAME] of local rubblestone, with double Roman tile roof, 3 rubble ridge stacks, one capped with brick. L-plan, two storeys, 2 bays to each wing, predominantly 2-light casements paired sash windows to right of ground floor. In the angle between the 2 wings a single-storeyed turret with a tile roof, 20th C metal casement. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Other | BRECCIA | [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 21992 ; Images of England, no. 268157 |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Somerset Historic Environment Record image no. 21992; Images of England, no. 268157 | 18-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17189 | Bishops Lydeard |  | Village | ,Taunton | Bishops Lydeard | Bishops Lydeard | ST | 316797 | 129759 |  | Village centre, especially around Church Street - West Street with numerous individual Georgian style cottages, large houses, and terraced cottages built mainly during 18th C, but also 19th C and more recent converations and alterations. Constructed of red Otter Sandstone ashlar and rubblestone, often with tiled (double Roman style) or slate roofs. Dressings, if not of red sandstone, then usually Ham Stone. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 9859, |  | Images of England, nos. 270257, 270259; Somerset [NAME], nos. 40384, 40393 | Definite:Quarries local to village, but included Bishops Lydeard quarry, site no. 9859 | Nynehead Sandstone; [NAME] | Images of England, nos. 270257, 270259; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 40384, 40393 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17190 | [NAME] |  | Building | High Street  ,Taunton | Bishops Lydeard | Bishops Lydeard | ST | 316875 | 129827 | Dwelling house | Almshouses, built 1616, restored 1854 and mid 20th C. Built of red Otter sandstone random rubble, slate roof, coped verges, brick stacks corbelled out at gable ends. 2-storeys, 11 bays; 2- and 3-light red sandstone mullioned windows, single light to right of pair of segmental headed doorways between third and fourth bays right, right-hand one slightly larger and opening onto cross passage giving access to rear with iron gate, another pair of doors between seventh and eighth bays, fith door in end bay left. Coved string course divides the storeys. Recessed plaque above right of left-hand pair of doorways with coat or arms and date 1616, another over cross passage entrance with inscription dated 1854. Stone flagged footway with stone setts to channel running along front of almshouses. Low red sandstone retaining wall surmounted by iron railings. | 1616 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone |  | 9859, |  | Images of England, no. 270242; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40372 | Definite:Quarries local to village, but included Bishops Lydeard quarry, site no. 9859 | Nynehead Sandstone; [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270242; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40372 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17191 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | Church Street  ,Taunton | Bishops Lydeard | Bishops Lydeard | ST | 316797 | 129759 | Place of Worship | Parish Church. Some late 14th C work, but mainly late 15th C, chancel and North aisle rebuilt, latter extended one bay and vestry added 1860-62 by [NAME] of Taunton. Coursed and squared red Otter Sandstone, random rubble chancel, Ham stone dressings, moulded plinth, slate roofs with coped verges, nave decorative ridge tiles, 19th C patterned slate roof on chancel. Four bay nave, transepts, chancel, 4 bay North and South aisles, South porch, West tower. The church is noted for its fine tower with pierced tracery battlements, pinnacles, set back buttresses terminating in pinnacles at the bell-storey, pinnacles also on the buttresses at each stage. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Ham Stone |  | 9859, |  | [NAME], no. 40358; Images of England, no. 270227;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries local to village, but included Bishops Lydeard quarry, site no. 9859 | Nynehead Sandstone; [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270227; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40358 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17192 | Cannington |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Cannington | Cannington | ST | 325793 | 139525 |  | Village centre around Church Street - Fore Street - High Street with numerous impressive Georgian style cottages, large houses, almshouses (now converted to individual dwellings) built during 16th to 18th C, but mainly mid to late 18th C. Constructed of red Otter Sandstone ashlar and rubblestone, often with tiled (double Roman style) roofs. Window mullions and tracery either red sandstone, or often elaborate painted plaster work. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 268867, 268870; Somerset [NAME], nos. 15732, 15745 |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, nos. 268867, 268870; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 15732, 15745 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17193 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | Church Street  ,[NAME] | Cannington | Cannington | ST | 325793 | 139525 | Place of Worship | Parish church. Tower late 14th C, remainder rebuilt early 15th C, restored 1840 by [NAME], with further 19th C alterations. Coursed red Otter sandstone rubble,[NAME] freestone dressings, large slate roof overall, embattled parapets to aisles, prominent gargoyles. All [NAME]; nave with North and South aisles, which partially clasp the West tower, South porch, rood stair turret to North, chancel with North vestry. Embattled 4-stage West tower, set-back buttresses, 2-light bell-chamber windows. | 14th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268856; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 15704 |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 268856; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 15704 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17194 | Cannington Court |  | Building | Church Street / Fore Street  ,[NAME] | Cannington | Cannington | ST | 325773 | 139561 | Other/miscellaneous | Formerly a Lay wing of a Priory of Benedictine Nuns founded by [NAME] c1138, Priory dissolved 1536; alterations by [NAME] particularly c1580; further alterations by [NAME] family, particularly early 18th C; some 19th and 20th C internal division. Now part of Somerset Farm Institute. Built mainly of random red sandstone (Otter Sandstone) rubble; some brick to entrance elevation and a section rendered; moulded cornice, ashlar parapet with a coping; predominantly triple Roman tile roofs, some hipped; some slate. General plan - altered medieval hall and associated buildings ranged around an irregular quadrangle, further chapel wing to South. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268853; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 15702 |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 268853; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 15702 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17195 | [NAME] |  | Building | Blackmore [NAME]  ,[NAME] | Cannington | Cannington | ST | 324465 | 138688 | Farm | Manor house and contiguous chapel wing, now farmhouse. Circa 1480 for [NAME], further service wing to South and a porch of C16, C19 internal alterations and some fenestration to rear. Red sandstone rubble (mainly Otter Sandstone, but possibly some North Curry Sandstone and Hangman Sandstone also), large roughly dressed quoins, slate roofs, coped verges, rubble stacks. Two storey hall house with a cross-entry, service wing, prominent North chapel wing with Perpendicular features. Two storey flat-roofed stair turret with a buttress to fifth bay occupying the angle between the main East-West range and the chapel wing. | 15th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , [NAME] , North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268848; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 15698 |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 268848; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 15698 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17196 | Church of St Peter and [NAME] |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 315057 | 131168 | Place of Worship | Parish church, some 13th C work, but mainly late 15th C, chancel added c1846, restored 1901. Red Otter Sandstone random rubble masonry, mainly red sandstone dressings, tower faced with coursed squared ashlar, slate roofs, double roman tiles on North aisle. Four bay nave, chancel, 3 bay North aisles, South porch, West tower. Crenellated 3 stage tower with finials, diagonal buttresses, stair turret in North west corner, 2-light trefoil headed windows, 4-light perpendicular window with Ham Stone dressings over heavily moulded 4 centred arch doorway - all with hood moulds except second stage windows. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270274; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40342;      H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Nynehead Sandstone. Many other buildings in [NAME] village, especially farmhouses, cottages etc, constructed of Otter Sandstone beneath slate or thatch roofs, but majority rendered or colour-washed. | Images of England, no. 270274; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40342 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17197 | Former hospital | Tone Vale Hospital, Tone Vale Asylum | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | [NAME] | Bishops Lydeard | ST | 316920 | 127191 | Dwelling house | Former Victorian hospital, designed by Giles, Gough and [NAME], founded 1892, opened 1897, closed 1995 and now converted for residential use as part of [NAME] redevelopment scheme. Irregular T-shaped plan with 2 separate wings, in Gothic-style with high pitched tiled roofs, crenellated edge and 3 storey, central entrance clock tower with 1 storey ballistrade. Built substantially of red Otter Sandstone with Ham Stone dressings and tracery. | 1892 |  | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Ham Stone |  | 9859, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 17460; National Register of Archives; County Asylum Records (www.countyasylums.com) | Definite:Quarries local to village, but included Bishops Lydeard quarry, site no. 9859 | Nynehead Sandstone | County Asylum Records (www.countyasylums.com) | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17198 | Church of St Thomas of Canterbury |  | Building | ,Taunton | Cothelstone | Cothelstone | ST | 318140 | 131847 | Place of Worship | Parish church, some 12th and 13th C work, but mainly 15th C, restored c1864. Built mainly of red Otter Sandstone with some North Curry Sandstone and Devonian limestone, with Ham Stone/Bath Stone dressings, and tiled roofs. Nave 2 bay South aisle, South porch, West tower, heated vestry North of chancel. 3-stage tower, Victorian addition of crenellated parapet between original finials below 3 square headed openings and string course, Decorated 2-light bell-openings, diagonal buttresses, stair turret with cornical stone spire in North-east corner. | 12th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Bath Stone , [NAME] , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone |  | 86226,86227, | 9859, | Images of England, no. 270300; [NAME], no. 40216;      H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries at Cothelstone Park, site nos. 86226-86227Possible:Quarries local to Bishops Lydeard, including possibly site no. 9859 | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 270300; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 40216 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17199 | Gatehouse |  | Building | Cothelstone Manor  ,Taunton | Cothelstone | Cothelstone | ST | 318169 | 131766 | Wall/archway/gateway | Gatehouse, mid 16th C. Coursed squared red Otter Sandstone sandstone with some North Curry Sandstone and Ham Stone, Bath Stone 'white limestone' dressings, random rubble plinth and random rubble return elevations, flat roofs and asbestos covered ashlar stacks. Central tower projecting half a storey above flanking wings. 2-storeys, 1:1:1 bays, central crenellated tower with blind round headed niche resting on string course, corbelled out shouldered support to plain frieze, recessed centre, oval eye slits at second floor above 4-centred moulded arch. Wings breaking forward, first floor 4-light mullions of the tripartite baluster type, below string course with shell headed niches flanked by glazed openings on ground floor. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Bath Stone , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone |  | 86226,86227, | 9859, | Images of England, no. 270296; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40222;       [NAME] 2001, Geology and Landscape of Taunton Deane, TDBC, 141pp. | Definite:Quarries at Cothelstone Park, site nos. 86226-86227Possible:Quarries local to Bishops Lydeard, including possibly site no. 9859 | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 270296; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40222 | 22-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17200 | Enmore |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Enmore | Enmore | ST | 323979 | 135207 |  | Small village comprising range of dwellings, farms, country houses, primary school and church. Many buildings of Otter Sandstone or Devonian (Hangman Sandstone, Ilfracome Slate) rubblestone, occasional Blue Lias, some with Ham Stone or [NAME] dressings or quoins. Roofs varied, often slate, but also double and triple Roman style. Earliest buildings from 15th C, but mainly late 18th and early 19th C. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone , [NAME] , Ilfracombe Slates | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 269273, 269275, 269282, 269290; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 13541, 13548, 13551, 13554;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, nos. 269273, 269275, 269282, 269290; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 13541, 13548, 13551, 13554 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17201 | Halse |  | Village | ,Taunton | Halse | Halse | ST | 313998 | 127740 |  | Village comprising range of dwellings, terraced cottages, farmhouses, church and village shute (well head). Many buildings of Otter Sandstone random rubble, some with Ham Stone dressings or quoins. Roofs varied, some slate, but many tiled, occasionally thatched. Oldest built structures (parts of church) date from 12-13th C, but mainly 15th-16th C, often with alterations made in late 18th to early 20th C. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 86459,86460, |  | Images of England, nos. 270357, 270361, 270367, 270502; Somerset Historic Environment Record, nos. 17466, 40138, 40163, 40171;   [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Local quarries, including at Halse, site nos. 86459, 86460 | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, nos. 270357, 270361, 270367, 270502; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 17466, 40138, 40163, 40171 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17202 | [NAME] | formerly Halse House, Halse Manor Hospital | Building | ,Taunton | Halse | Halse | ST | 313926 | 127933 | Dwelling house | Former country house, and World War 2 hospital, now divided into flats. Built 17th C, enlarged mid 18th C, remodelled late 19th C and mid 20th C. Constructed of Otter Sandstone Red random rubble, with quoin strips distinguishing central bay, outer bays, and extension to left; dentil moulded cornice forming shallow pediment over central bay, slate roof with coped verges, roof of left-hand bay concealed behind parapet, brick stacks left and right. Main facade facing East with one bay extension at south end, part of 'U'-shaped south facade, and site of original house. 2-storeys, six bays, sash windows, rusticated voussoirs, two round headed dormers and lunette window in pediment, first floor window below has shouldered surrounds, ground floor central doorway flanked by canted bay windows with sandstone plinths and dentil mouldings. Gabled porch with console brackets at the angles and pilasters. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone |  | 86459,86460, |  | Images of England, no. 270350; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40142 | Definite:Local quarries, including at Halse, site nos. 86459, 86460 | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 270350; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40142 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17203 | Halsway Manor |  | Building | [NAME],Higher Halsway ,[NAME] | Halsway | [NAME] | ST | 312644 | 138223 | Other/miscellaneous | Former Manor House, now residential centre. Built 15th C, altered early 19th C, enlarged and almost completely rebuilt late 19th C. Constructed of Otter Sandstone ashlar, with some Hangman Sandstone; Bath Stone dressings. Slate roofs, coped verges, large external stack to left of each porch, other ashlar stacks. Plan: facing roughly South, great hall, larger 19th C block to left, group of small rooms to right of central porch, another porch in end bay right. 15th C style. Mainly 2-storeys, all windows late 19th C except in outer porch. Outer bay 2-storey crenellated canted bay with cusped ogee heads to windows, Right crenellated hall with long mullioned and transomed windows; 2-storey crenellated porch with finials and gargoyles, mullioned and transomed window with arched 19th C doorway below. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , [NAME] , [NAME] |  | 85715,85716, |  | Images of England, no. 265065; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 30458 | Definite:[NAME] (Trentishoe Grits) sourced from local [NAME], site nos. 85715-16Possible:Otter Sandstone likely sourced from nearby Bishops Lydeard (site no. 9859) or [NAME] (eg. Union Quarry, site no. 85694) | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 265065; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30458 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17204 | [NAME] |  | Other | [NAME] Street  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 319202 | 139715 | Structure | Clock tower, built 1897, of coursed and squared red Otter Sandstone rubble, with freestone (Ham Stone) dressings, pyramidal slate roof with a crowning wooden open bellcote, again with a slate roof, large weathervane. Thin 3-stage tower with off-sets, pointed arch door opening in a moulded stone surround to north of ground floor, stopped label, plank door; single lancet window to each face of second stage; clock to each face of third stage, coloured face, gilded hands and numerals. | 1897 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268920; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 13429 |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 268920; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 13429 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17205 | The Old Vicarage |  | Building | ,Wellington | Nynehead | Nynehead | ST | 313941 | 122807 | Dwelling house | 17th C cottage, refenestrated late 18th C - early 19th C, altered mid 20th C. Roughcast over red Otter (Nynehead) Sandstone random rubble exposed left gable end, thatched roof, brick stacks gable ends and to right of cross passage, full height brick buttress end bay right, raking buttresses right return gable end, flanking entrance and end bay left. Plan: 3-cell and cross passage facing south, north-west wing. One and a half storeys, 5 bays. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Thatch | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone |  | 86495, |  | Images of England, no. 271055; Somerset [NAME], no. 40966 | Definite:Local quarries, including Nynehead roadside quarry, site no. 86495 | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 271055; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 40966 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17206 | Spaxton |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Spaxton | Spaxton | ST | 322526 | 137031 |  | Small village comprising range of houses, farms, cottages and selection of large country (Manor) houses. Many buildings of Otter Sandstone or Devonian (Hangman Sandstone, [NAME]) rubblestone, occasionally ashlar; some with Ham Stone or dressings or quoins. Roofs often slate, but also sometimes double and triple Roman style. Earliest main building period 15th C, but small remnants of church fabric from 12-13th C. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Ham Stone , [NAME] , Ilfracombe Slates | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 269401, 269406-407; Somerset [NAME], nos. 13671, 13676-677;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, nos. 269401, 269406-407; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 13671, 13676-677 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17207 | Old Public Library | Old Library | Building | Corporation Street  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322605 | 124476 | Entertainment/leisure | Former town library, now restaurant and bar. Constructed 1904 by Colbourne Little and Goodson in Neo-Tudor style, extended 1911 (see date stone to rear on Bath Place). [NAME] style. Built of Otter Sandstone ashlar with Ham Stone dressings. 2 storeys, parapet with central gable, diamond motifs suspended from capping. Some imitation corbelling. 3 main windows of 5 mullioned lights divided by smaller openings. Central oriel over entrance. Paired buttresses to ground floor. Entrance with ogee moulded top, canted bay through both storeys to right. | 1904 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269667; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 45946 |  | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 269667; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45946 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17208 | Wembdon |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Wembdon | Chilton Trinity | ST | 328936 | 137956 |  | Area northwest of, but linked to, [NAME], comprising varied range of houses, Manor and church, many characteristically built in 'villa' style from Otter Sandstone ('[NAME] rubblestone'), coarsed, squared or rubblestone, sometimes with freestone dressings of Ham Stone, Bath Stone or [NAME]. Roofs typically slate or double Roman style roofs. Most buildings constructed during 18th to mid 19th C period, (church rebuilt 1868), but earliest is [NAME] (1570). | 1570 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , Bath Stone , [NAME] , Ham Stone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 268938, 268948, 374014; Somerset Historic Environment Record , nos. 14974, 15010, 16076;            H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Nynehead Sandstone, '[NAME] rubblestone' | Images of England, nos. 268938, 268948, 374014; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 14974, 15010, 16076 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17209 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | Exeter Road  ,Wellington | Rockwell Green, Wellington | Wellington | ST | 312642 | 119989 | Place of Worship | Late Victorian church, consecrated  in 1890, built mainly to standard cruciform plan in early English style, with south porch tower and landmark spire added 1907 / 1908. Constructed of Otter Sandstone and conglomeratic sandstone (Budleigh Salterton Pebble Bed) rubblestone or roughly squared, with Ham Stone dressings and tracery; slate roofs. | 1890 |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , [NAME] (Pebble) Beds , Ham Stone |  |  |  | [NAME]; Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 15083;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Nynehead Sandstone | [NAME] | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17210 | Williton Hospital |  | Building | 57 Long Street  ,[NAME] | Williton | Williton | ST | 308232 | 141397 | Dwelling house | Former workhouse and hospital, now being converted into separate flats. Built 1838- 40 by [NAME] and [NAME] for the Williton Poor Law Union; constructed of squared and coarsed Otter Sandstone (some Hangman Sandstone) rubble, with Bath Stone ashlar entrance range, hipped slate roofs, and brick stacks. Cruciform plan: central octagonal 4 storey block flanked by long 3 storey wings, linked by single storey ramps to entrance range with central pedimented gateway, single storey courtyard range at rear. Entrance range: single storey, 11 bays including central semi-circular arched opening, pedimented top, pilaster strips dividing bays. Main range: octagonal 4 storey tower with 2 angled pedimented faces, coped verges, on facade, 2 to rear string, course with pilasters distinguish upper storey. Flanked by 7 bay wings, end 2 bays breaking forward with hipped roof, mixed 19th C fenestration. | 1838 | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , [NAME] , [NAME] |  | 85694,85695,9002, | 9856, | Images of England, no. 264997; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 30927 | Definite:Likely local quarries at Williton, site nos. 9002, 85695, and Union Quarry site no. 85694 Possible:Also possibly [NAME], near Minehead, site no. 9856 | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 264997; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30927 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17211 | Police Station |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Williton | Williton | ST | 307603 | 140945 | Civic | Police station and former county court, now police station and public library. Dated 1858, built mainly of Otter Sandstone random rubble, some Hangman Sandstone, with Bath Stone dressings. Steeply pitched clay tiled roofs, bell cote to pyramid roof of central tower, kneelers at gable ends, external stepped stone stacks on returns, octagonal stone stacks, cavetto moulded caps flanking tower. E-plan, symmetrical facade. One and a half storeys, 2 storey central tower and gabled crosswings, 5 bays. Pointed arch entrance centre dated 1858, lean-to tiled porches set in re-entrant angles of wings. | 1858 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Otter Sandstone , [NAME] , [NAME] |  | 85694,85695,9002, | 9856, | Images of England, no. 265019; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 30946 | Definite:Likely local quarries at Williton, site nos. 9002, 85695, and Union Quarry site no. 85694 Possible:Also possibly [NAME], near Minehead, site no. 9856 | Nynehead Sandstone | Images of England, no. 265019; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30946 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17212 | Spring Cottage | The Cottage | Building | ,Taunton | Ash Priors | Ash Priors | ST | 315202 | 129467 | Dwelling house | Cottage, [NAME], remodelled mid 20th C. Built of red [NAME] sandstone random rubble, thatched roof, external rendered stack left. 2-storeys, two bays. Left return elevation, entrance to right of external stack, approached by steps, pantiled bread oven projection, 20th C flat roof at rear. A spring rises beneath the 20th C extension. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  | 20221,20222,7034, |  | Images of England, no. 270217; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40172 | Definite:From various local sources, but including Ash Priors quarries (in sandstones and Budleigh Salterton Pebble Beds), site nos. 7034, 20221-22 | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, no. 270217; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40172 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17213 | Dashwoods House |  | Building | [NAME]  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 310998 | 139533 | Dwelling house | Former farmhouse, now divided into flats. dates from 18th C, perhaps an enlargement of an earlier dwelling. Constructed from red Permo-Traissic sandstone random rubble, with double [NAME] tiled hipped roof, 3 brick stacks. Plan: possibly enlargement of a 3 cell and cross passage plan. 2-storeys, 6-bays, first floor early 19th C leaded casement windows, some with quadrant stays, ground floor, 2 pairs of 20th C casement windows with tiled pentices on wooden brackets flanking gabled porch of red sandstone, tiled roof, elliptical headed opening. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265058; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 30449 |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, no. 265058; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30449 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17214 | Fitzhead |  | Village | ,Taunton | Fitzhead | Fitzhead | ST | 311972 | 128389 |  | Small village, including adjoining hamlet of West Fitzhead, comprising mainly detached cottages, houses and small farmsteads and barns. Built substantively of red [NAME] sandstone random rubble, occasionally with Ham Stone, Bath Stone or [NAME] dressings and slate (occasionally thatch) roofs. Main building period 17th C, church later (1849). | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Bath Stone , [NAME] , Ham Stone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 270319, 270321, 270331; Somerset [NAME], nos. 40204, 40210-211, 43232;        [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, nos. 270319, 270321, 270331; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 40204, 40210-211, 43232 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17215 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | ,Wellington | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 311162 | 122932 |  | Parish church dating from 15th C, tower and south aisle added early-mid 16th C, church restored 1846, north aisle added reusing north wall windows 1866, vestry and organ chamber added 1873, chancel redecorated 1887. Built mainly of squared and coursed [NAME] red sandstone, with some North Curry Sandstone, Otter Sandstone; dressings and dado string of Ham Stone, some Bath Stone. Roof mainly of concrete tiles, slate roof to chancel, coped verges. Three-bay aisled nave, south chapel, south porch, north-east organ chamber with vestry, west tower and chancel. Three stage crenellated tower, with set back buttresses, Somerset tracery to bell openings, clock face, string course, moulded Tudor arch west doorway, south-east crenellated stair turret; quatrefoil pierced parapet, with crocketed finials to south aisle, gargoyles and early 20th C statue niche in Art Nouveau style with cross, pointed arch entrance, moulded with colonettes, and diagonal buttresses. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Bath Stone , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone , Otter Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270981; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40930;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, no. 270981; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40930 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17216 | Glebe Cottage and School Cottage |  | Building | Main Street  ,[NAME] | Luccombe | Luccombe | SS | 291152 | 144518 | Dwelling house | Semi-detached pair of cottages. Built late 19th C of red [NAME] sandstone random rubble, with tile hung gable end right, plain clay tile roof hipped to left, crosswing right, overhanging eaves, sprockets, brick stacks centre of ridges left and right. U-plan. One and a half storeys, 2:1 bays gable end right, clay tile pentice roof on shaped brackets above entrance. Right return, single storey canted bay. Original fenestration preserved intact. The ogee headed windows are a feature of the Acland estate buildings in this area. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265333 |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, no. 265333 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17217 | East Luccombe Farm |  | Building | [NAME]  ,[NAME] | Luccombe | Luccombe | SS | 291102 | 144750 | Farm | [NAME] on East Luccombe farm estate. Probably built late 18th C of red [NAME] sandstone random rubble and cob in gable end; thatched roof with bargeboards. Two storeys, 2 bay, solid wall left, open right, facing north-east. Circular rubble piers, weatherboard infill right gable and ground floor left. An example of an obsolete type of farmbuilding which forms part of a good group with other farmbuildings to north. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265331 |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, no. 265331 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17218 | Church of St Lawrence |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 312809 | 132131 | Place of Worship | Parish Church, chancel and nave date from circa 1350, rest 15th C, restored 1869 and late 20th C. Constructed mainly of red [NAME] sandstone random rubble and some North Curry Sandstone with quoins, nave and chancel, rest squared and coursed; dressings of Ham Stone and some [NAME]. 19th C slate roofs, with decorative ridge tiles, coped verges. 4-bay nave, chancel, 4-bay north aisle extended one bay east for chapel, north and south porches. West tower. 3-stage crenellated with finials, diagonal buttresses, 3-light bell openings with Somerset tracery, crenellated stair turret in north-east corner. | 1350 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270379; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40409;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, no. 270379; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40409 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17219 | Milverton |  | Village | ,Taunton | Milverton | Milverton | ST | 312169 | 125876 |  | Large village comprising range of impressive detached and terraced properties, many listed and built substantively of red [NAME] sandstones (ranging from fine-grained to coarser, pebbly sandstones), minor amounts of North Curry Sandstone; often with slate roofs. Stone usually in form of random rubble, but sometimes in squared, coarsed fashion for front facade, with random rubblestone on returns. Dressings also of red sandstone, occasionally Ham Stone. typically windows often with painted, rusticated surrounds, and doorways with detailed fluted pillasters, sometimes with cantilevered hooded porch.  Main building period 18th to early 19th C, parish church older, dates from 13th C. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 270414, 270420, 270444, 270451, 270465, 270468, 270475; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 40248, 40254, 40277, 40285, 40298-299, 40303;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, nos. 270414, 270420, 270444, 270451, 270465, 270468, 270475; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 40248, 40254, 40277, 40285, 40298-299, 40303 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17220 | Church of St Bartholemew |  | Building | ,Taunton | Oake | Oake | ST | 315253 | 125175 | Place of Worship | Parish church dating from 13th - 14th C, with 15th C 2-storey porch becoming base of tower, upper stage added, porch reputedly dated 1601, church reseated 1840, chancel roof rebuilt 1850, restored 1875 and 1911 when base of tower became vestry. Constructed mainly of red [NAME] sandstone random rubble, with some North Curry Sandstone; also red sandstone and Ham Stone dressings (especially for 19th C alterations). Slate roofs, coped verges. Plan - chancel, south-east chapel, south tower with vestry, south-west porch, 2-bay nave, and crenellated 2-stage tower. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 271031; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40975;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, no. 271031; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40975 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17221 | Runnington |  | Village | ,Wellington | Runnington | [NAME] | ST | 311896 | 121876 |  | Small village of mainly detached farmsteads, houses and cottages, dating from 15th C (church), but main building period 17th C with 19th C alterations. Extensive use of local building stone, red [NAME] sandstone as random rubble with occasional use of Ham Stone for dressings. Roofs often slate. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 270988, 270990; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 40937, 40939; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] sandstones (undifferentiated); many include red-brown pebbly and coarse-grained sandstone units from Otter Sandstones, [NAME], [NAME], [NAME] or [NAME] units | Images of England, nos. 270988, 270990; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 40937, 40939 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17222 | Gillhams | Gillhams farmhouse | Building | ,[NAME] | Luccombe | Luccombe | SS | 292114 | 144519 | Dwelling house | Small farmstead dating from 18th/19th C, comprising 2 storey house with large front (east) main central gable, and north and south right turns, north projecting. Built of local [NAME] and sandstone, tiled roof. | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | BRECCIA | [NAME] |  | 85230, |  | Edwards, [NAME], The Minehead district - a concise account of the geology, BGS Memoir, 278 (and part 294), 128pp. | Definite:[NAME], site no. 85230 | [NAME] | Haw, G. 2001, The book of [NAME] and [NAME], [NAME] publications. 176pp, 376 photographs | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17223 | Holt |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Luccombe | Luccombe | SS | 292358 | 144802 | Dwelling house | Small farmstead dating from 18th/19th C, comprising simple rectangular plan, 2 storey house and surrounding series of farm walls. Built of local [NAME] and sandstone, tiled roof. | 18th Century |  | Stone |  | BRECCIA | [NAME] |  |  |  | Edwards, [NAME], The Minehead district - a concise account of the geology, BGS Memoir, 278 (and part 294), 128pp. |  | [NAME] | Haw, G. 2001, The book of [NAME] and [NAME], [NAME] publications. 176pp, 376 photographs | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17224 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 309651 | 136934 | Industrial | Large brewery, now disused. Earliest reference is in 1840. Buildings heavily modified in 1849. Listed in Kelly's Directory (1902) as 'The Stogumber Brewery Co Ltd'. Buildings decayed after second world war and partly demolished in October 1973. Built mainly of Wiveliscombe Sandstone. An old limekiln, used in the construction of the brewery, is also present on the site. | 1840 |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Wiveliscombe Sandstone |  | 85710,85725, |  | [NAME] nos. 34020, 34043; Hawtin, F and P. 1997, [NAME] 1840-1973, Somerset Industrial Archaeology Society Journal, 2,   pp. 15-19; Edmonds E.A. & Williams, [NAME], Geology of the Country around Taunton and the Quantock Hills. BGS Memoir 295, 92pp. | Definite:Quarried on site at [NAME] brewery (Maltings), site nos. 85710, 85725 | Sandrock | Hawtin, F and P, 1997, [NAME] 1840-1973, Somerset Industrial Archaeology Society Journal, 2, pp. 15-19 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17225 | [NAME] Cottage |  | Building | Brook Street  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 309726 | 137345 | Dwelling house | Series of late 17th - early 19th C adjoining cottages, all built of purple-red Wiveliscombe Sandstone random rubble, with brick dressings and stacks and slate roofs (steeply pitched, hipped). | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Wiveliscombe Sandstone |  | 85710,85725,86132, |  | Images of England, nos. 264911-913; Somerset [NAME], nos. 30839-841 | Definite:Quarried on site at [NAME] brewery (Maltings), site nos. 85710, 85725; and probably also at Coleford Water, site no. 86132 | Sandrock | Images of England, nos. 264911-913; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 30839-841 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17226 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,Taunton | Cheddon Fitzpaine | Cheddon Fitzpaine | ST | 324291 | 127595 | Place of Worship | Parish church, with late 13th C tower, late 15th - early 16th C nave enlarged, porch and south aisle added, chancel rebuilt, 1861 church restored and north aisle added by [NAME]. Constructed of mixed random rubble including Morte Slate with lesser Blue Lias, North Curry Sandstone, Ham Stone, [NAME] and [NAME]; with Ham Stone dressings. Roofs slate, scalloped slates to chancel, decorative ridge tiles to nave, coped verges. West tower, 3 bays nave, chancel, 3 bay south aisle, 3 bay north aisle with organ chamber, South porch. 3 stage unbuttressed tower, 19th C parapet pierced with trefoil headed openings, gargoyles. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | IGNEOUS, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Morte Slates , North Curry Sandstone , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270549; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40477;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME], Hestercombe 'Lamprophyre', Pottle Stone | Images of England, no. 270549; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 40477 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17227 | Hestercombe House ([NAME]) |  | Building | ,Taunton | Hestercombe | Cheddon Fitzpaine | ST | 324155 | 128722 | Other/miscellaneous | Country house with series of associated buildings, including Orangery, former fire brigade headquarters, now conference centre etc. Some 16th C work remaining, subsequent 18th C enlargement and alterations no longer visible beneath circa 1875 refronting and enlargement. 19th C work for Viscount Portman. Constructed of ashlar Ham Stone but with some Morte Slate and [NAME] (eg. [NAME] wing). Gabled cross wings and central pedimented block breaking forward, slate roofs, mansard roof to tower. L-plan entrance front (west) with north west tower, long south front with service wing. Italian Villa style with French renaissance and Greek details. Two storeys with attic and basement, 3 storey centre, 4 stage tower. Symmetrical west front. Flat-roofed Doric porch with paired pilasters and [NAME] columns. Miscellaneous south front, evidence of blocked mullioned windows on south east gable end. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | IGNEOUS, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone , Morte Slates |  | 7036, |  | Images of England, no. 270556; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40485;          Prudden, H. 2001: Geology and Landscape of Taunton Deane, TDBC. 141pp.;           Prudden, H. & White, P. 2007, The stones of [NAME]: a geological tour of the rocks and stonework of [NAME],  Hestercombe Gardens Trust. | Definite:Hestercombe diorite from Charcoal Burner's Pit, in Hestercombe House grounds, site no. 7036 | [NAME], Hestercombe 'Lamprophyre', Pottle Stone | Images of England, no. 270556; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40485 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17228 | Church of St Mary Magdalene |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322882 | 124605 | Place of Worship | Large town church, with impressive west tower (circa 50 m high) - the finest in Somerset - commanding key view down Hammet Street. Dates mostly from late 15th C, but much restored. Tower dated to 1488-1514, entirely rebuilt (replica) in 1858-62, 3 storeys above the great west window with paired openings, set back buttresses, pinnacles, string courses, and crowned by openwork battlements with tall openwork corner pinnacles. Aisled chancel, partly with clerestorey, 6 bay nave with 4 aisles and clerestorey. Fine vaulted south porch of 1508 with niches over entrance. Constructed of mixed rubblestone and ashlar, especially red [NAME] sandstone, North Curry Sandstone, Ham Stone and [NAME]. (The interior of the walls consist of 'Monkton Ragstone' or 'Monkton Rag'- ie. Morte Slate). Roof slate. (see notes for construction of adjoining [NAME]). | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | IGNEOUS, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone , Morte Slates , North Curry Sandstone , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269663; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 45942; Prudden, H. 2001: Geology and Landscape of Taunton Deane, TDBC. 141pp. |  | [NAME], Hestercombe 'Lamprophyre', Pottle Stone; 'Monkton Ragstone' (ie. Morte Slate).                             The adjoining [NAME] built 1993 - comprises (bizarrely) Pont du Gard limestone (from southern France, similar to Ham Stone); Blue Lias (from near Long Sutton, Somerset) in a random coarsed rubble wall, and red squared 'snecks' of St Bees Sandstone from Cumbria. | Images of England, no. 269663; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45942 | 13-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17229 | The [NAME] and [NAME] |  | Building | High Street  ,Frome | Coleford | Coleford | ST | 368549 | 148606 | Dwelling house | [NAME] and [NAME]'s house. Constructed 18th C from random Pennant Sandstone rubble and dressed quoins, dressed stone mullions likely [NAME]. Coped verges, 2 verges to mill with ball finials; plain tile, pantile and double-Roman tile roofs, some stone tiles to rear of miller's house, brick stacks. [NAME] to left, Millers house stepped back to right connected by an outbuilding, and with mansard roof, 2 storeys and attic, 3 bays. Central door opening in a dressed stone surround, glazed and panelled door, stone hood on stone brackets. [NAME] on 3 storeys, 2 and 3-light stone-mullioned windows. Broad segmental head door opening in dressed stone surround, paired plank doors. Loading-bay door in dressed stone surround to first floor. Leat to rear of mill. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267849; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21686; |  | [NAME] includes the Downend & Mangotsfield Members/Formations | Images of England, no. 267849; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21686 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17230 | [NAME] Court |  | Building | West Street  ,Axbridge | Axbridge | Axbridge | ST | 342874 | 154502 | Dwelling house | Former Workhouse, now flats. Built in early-mid C19, by S T Welch of local Carboniferous Limestone ashlar, slate roof some bituminised. [NAME] and Tudoresque style in 'T' plan; Two storeys, 1:5:1:1:1:5:1 bays, those to each side in projecting gabled wings with copings. Centre 3 bays also project in an elaborate 3 storey block housing the entrance; centre block under an elaborate gable with a canted bay; buttresses to each side with offsets. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268731; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 13079 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 268731; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 13079 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17231 | Church Farmhouse |  | Building | Church Street  ,Wells | Cheddar | Cheddar | ST | 345987 | 153023 | Dwelling house | Former church house, now divided into a house and a farmhouse. Probably 15th C, early 17th C alterations, with further early 19th C alterations and refenestration. Built of random Carboniferous Limestone rubble, massive dressed quoins to right, coped verges, slate roof, decorative ridge tiles, 2 ashlar end stacks, that to left capped with brick, centre brick stack. 2 storeys and attic, 4 bays. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268769; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 13115 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 268769; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13115 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17232 | Fern Bank |  | Building | Lower North Street  ,Wells | Cheddar | Cheddar | ST | 345832 | 153292 | Dwelling house | Cottage, built circa 1820, for the Marquis of Bath. Constructed of Carboniferous Limestone rubble, with hipped slate roof, wide eaves, 2 end brick stacks. Gothic style, two storeys, 2 bays. Gothicised casements to ground and first floors with pointed-arch heads, and painted brick voussoirs. Projecting later rubble and glazed flat roofed porch in conforming style; single storey hipped roof outshuts to left and right, with 20th C casements. | 1820 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268786 Somerset [NAME], no. 13137 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 268786; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 13137 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17233 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | [NAME],Cheddar | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 347616 | 151271 | Place of Worship | Church built in 1861 to the designs of the architect CE Giles in simple, early English style. Constructed of Carboniferous Limestone and '[NAME] (Dolomitic Conglomerate) random rubble or roughly coursed, with Ham Stone freestone dressings.The roof is mainly of banded tiles, with a faceted roof to chancel, some coped verges, and cruciform finials. There is a steeply gabled ashlar bell-cote with two bells over the crossing. Nave, chancel with polygonal apse, transepts, lean-to chancel chapels, small semicircular vestry. The windows are lancets, some in groups of two or three, and the transepts have three-light windows with plate tracery, solid eyes, polychromatic freestone and Dolomitic Conglomerate voussoirs to heads. On the south side is a gabled porch; with shafted outer door opening with stiff-leaf foliage and benched flagstone floor. | 1861 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268102; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21932 |  | [NAME], [NAME].        [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite. | Images of England, no. 268102; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21932 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17234 | [NAME] |  | Building | Wells Road  ,Cheddar | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 347872 | 150760 | Dwelling house | House, dating from late 18th C. Constructed of Carboniferous Limestone rubblestone, some roughcast, coped verges, with double Roman tile roof, and brick stacks. Two storeys, 3 bays, flush mounted 16-pane sash windows, exposed sash boxes. 20th C glazed porch. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268108; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 20981 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 268108; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 21981 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17235 | [NAME] |  | Building | Waterloo Farm  ,Frome | Holwell | Nunney | ST | 372909 | 145079 | Dwelling house | Cottage adjoining Farmstead close to main  quarrying area. Built of local [NAME] rubble during early 19th C. Roof slate, brick end stacks. Double pile plan, symmetrical facade. 2-storeys, 2-bays. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  | 8231,8232, |  | Images of England, no. 266815; Somerset [NAME], no. 27407 | Definite:[NAME], site nos. 8231-32; [NAME] or [NAME] formations | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 266815; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 27407 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17236 | Poyntz Cottage |  | Building | Gay Street  ,Frome | Mells | Mells | ST | 372788 | 149279 | Dwelling house | Cottage, formerly two separate dwellings. Built 17th C from local [NAME] and [NAME] rubble. Thatched roof, brick stacks. 'L' plan, one  storey and attic, 3-bays, casements, those to first floor in 2 coped gables with bases for finials. Blocked opening between second and third bays. Right return of 2-bays. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Thatch | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 266748; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 27358 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 266746; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 27358 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17237 | Church of St Lawrence |  | Building | ,Wells | Priddy | Priddy | ST | 352829 | 151383 | Place of Worship | Parish church, origins in 13th C, also 14th and 15th C works, restored 1881-88. Constructed of coursed and squared [NAME] rubble, with [NAME] freestone dressings, coped verges with cruciform finials, lead sheeting roofs. Nave, chancel, north aisle, north and south transepts, south porch, north and south chancel chapels, west tower. Perpendicular. Three stage tower, diagonal buttresses with offsets; pierced parapet; bold corner pinnacles, and intermediate pinnacles all renewed 1705. Porch with parapet and coping, gargoyles. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME](Mendip Hills AONB; Listed Grade I).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  (Mendip Hills AONB; [NAME] I). | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268099; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21929;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 268099; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21929 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17238 | Chancellor's Farm (including outbuildings and dry-limestone walls) |  | Building | ,Wells | Priddy | Priddy | ST | 352454 | 152560 | Farm | Farmhouse, early 17th C origins, with later extensions. Built of coursed Carboniferous Limestone rubble; gabled pantile roof; original stone end stacks and axial stack rebuilt in brick. Early 17th C 3-unit plan with stack backing onto through passage to left of centre with later 17th C bay to left and late 18th/early 19th C wing with back. Kitchen to rear left. 2-storeys; 3-window range. Timber lintels over plank door with pentice hood and 2-light casements. Rear elevation with 17th C chamfered stone architraves and stone-mullioned ovolo-moulded windows. Surrounding field boundaries marked with [NAME] dry-limestone walls. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (Mendip Hills AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  (Mendip Hills AONB; LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268201; Somerset [NAME], no. 15952 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 268201; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 15952 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17239 | Church of St Michael |  | Building | Tower Hill  ,Radstock | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 366450 | 146977 | Place of Worship | Parish church, western tower dates from circa 1400, remainder 1838 by [NAME] in Early English style. Built mainly of coursed and squared [NAME] rubblestone, with some [NAME] and 'Old Red Sandstone'; nave and chancel of ashlar; dressings [NAME]. Tower has diagonal buttresses, embattled parapet with pinnacles, gargoyles at each corner, and single bell chamber windows. Narrow doorway to West side incorporated in window, ogee head. | 1400 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , [NAME] , Old Red Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 266690; Somerset [NAME], no. 20203;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 266690; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 20203 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17240 | Music School (and attached walls) | Formerly Library of Theological College | Building | Cathedral Green  ,Wells | Wells | Wells | ST | 355077 | 145939 | Other/miscellaneous | Former house of the Archdeacon of Wells, now a music school. Largely rebuilt by Archdeacon Holes c1450-70, but possibly retaining some 13th C work, extensively restored 1886 by Edmund Buckle. Constructed of local [NAME] roughly squared and coursed, with Doulting Stone ashlar chimney stacks, mullions and dressings; slate roof. Front elevation of 6 bays. Plinth, parapet string and battlemented parapet, corner turrets with conical roofs and crocketed finials. Perpendicular-traceried windows with cinquefoil cusping. | 1450-70 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 483308; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 20321 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 483308; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 20321 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17241 | [NAME] and rear terraces |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Wells | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 353197 | 147031 | Dwelling house | Country house. Lead rainwater head dated '1887', by [NAME], for W S Hodgkinson. Constructed of coursed and squared [NAME] rubble with and prominent ashlar stacks, some polygonal and grouped; likely Ham Stone dressings. Coped verges with ball finials; stone slates, lead raingoods. Irregular plan in Jacobean style. Basement, 2 storeys and attic, stone mullioned windows, some transomed. Projecting porch, diagonal buttresses, moulded 4-centred arch door opening. Ground falls away to rear, rear elevation of 4 storeys. | 1887 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Ham Stone , Stone Flags |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268122; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21956 |  | [NAME] includes the: Hotwells Limestone; [NAME] (including [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME] (including [NAME], High [NAME], [NAME]); [NAME]; Black Rock Limestone, Black Rock Dolomite | Images of England, no. 268122; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21956 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17242 | Cothay Manor |  | Building | ,Wellington | Cothay | Stawley | ST | 308505 | 121295 | Dwelling house | Manor House, built circa 1480, enlarged early 17th C, restored and enlarged 1926-7. Built of Westleigh Limestone and red sandstone random rubble (rendered in part), with Ham Stone dressings. Steeply pitched plain tile roofs, coped verges gable ends, external stepped stone stacks right and left returns and on rear elevation. Diagonal buttresses north wing, stepped buttresses on hall elevation, raking buttresses right return on porch. 'H'-plan typical medieval open hall layout gabled 2-storey porch attached to south cross wing with solar first floor north wing, asymmetrical 'L'-shaped north and south wings early 20th C incorporating 17th C outbuildings. | 1480 | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270099; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40154 |  | Upper Westleigh Limestones | Images of England, no. 270099; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40154 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17243 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | Stawley | ST | 307873 | 120176 | Place of Worship | Church, built 1860 of Westleigh Limestone, squared random rubble, with Ham Stone dressings, and tiled roof. Early English style, nave with hexagonal apse, north tower. 2-stage tower with hexagonal piered bell-cote, octagonal second stage with flattened broaches fitting into a square first stage with stair turret in north east corner. 3-light east and est windows, other lancets. | 1860 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  | 6967, |  | Images of England, no. 270102; Somerset [NAME], no. 40025;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:[NAME], site no. 6967 | Upper Westleigh Limestones | Images of England, no. 270102; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 40025 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17244 | Municipal Hall |  | Building | Corporation Street  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322632 | 124520 | Wall/archway/gateway | Walled terrace constructed in 1902 (built of Westleigh Limestone), on which sits a former Grammar School, (now Municipal buildings), dating from 1480. See also records 17247 and 17271. | 1902 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269671; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 45950 |  | Upper Westleigh Limestones | Images of England, no. 269671; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45950 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17245 | Railway station |  | Building | Station Road  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322734 | 125478 | Civic | Built in early 19th C, and opened in 1842 as part of Bristol & Exeter Railway, with major rebuilds in 1868 and 1895 as part of Great Western Railway. Further rebuilding in 1931-32 with dismantling of train shed, replacement of old goods shed with 2 story goods warehouse  and new subway that replaced an old footbridge. Latest changes were in 2000-2007, when central platform was re-opened. Original Victorian 'down-station' (1842) still survives, along with GWT Hotel and extensions (1868). Main external stonework comprises [NAME], roughly coarsed and near-ashlar; but much rebuilding, especially in 1930s was in brick. | 1842 |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | MacDermot, E.T. 1931, History of the Great Western Railway, Volume II, 1863-1921; Oakley, M. 2006, Somerset Railway Stations, [NAME], Bristol. |  | Upper Westleigh Limestones | MacDermot, E.T. 1931, History of the Great Western Railway, Volume II, 1863-1921; Oakley, M. 2006, Somerset Railway Stations, [NAME], Bristol. | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17246 | Church of St John |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322336 | 124385 | Place of Worship | Completed 1864 to designs by Sir [NAME], in a rich Early English style. 3 aisled hall church (said to be one bay shorter than intended) with central aisle slightly higher. Dominating tower at south-east corner, north chancel chapel and south porch. Constructed of Westleigh Limestone random rubble with ashlar dressings; tracery of Ham Stone. Rich diaper ornament on bell stage of tower. Spire with broaches, lucarnes and weatherings. Figures in tabernacles standing on the broaches. Body of the church has patterned tile roofs. West front facing down Park Street has triple lancets with oculi over west door with crocket capitals and marble shafts. | 1864 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269850; Somerset [NAME], no. 46125;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Upper Westleigh Limestones | Images of England, no. 269850; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 46125 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17247 | The Moat Inn |  | Building | Corporation Street  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322597 | 124506 | Entertainment/leisure | 2-storey western extension to [NAME] building (see records 17244 and 17271) were carried out in 1902, built mainly of Westbury Limestone, in similar Tudor style to [NAME] with plain mullioned windows, but with gablets rising into the slate roof, and 3 storey battlemented tower comes forward at west end. | 1902 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269671; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 45950 |  | Upper Westleigh Limestones | Images of England, no. 269671; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45950 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17248 | Car park walls, The Globe Inn |  | Building | ,Wellington | Appley | Stawley | ST | 307138 | 121533 | Entertainment/leisure | Former 17th C cottages, with 19th C extension to rear and 20th C additions. Rendered cob, slate roofs, brick ridge and end stacks. Walls in car park constructed of local Tracebridge slates. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SILTSTONE | Doddiscombe Beds |  | 7040, |  | Images of England, no. 270095; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40020 | Definite:Tracebridge, site no. 7040 | Tracebridge Slates | Images of England, no. 2701095; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40020 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17249 | Barn and Farm buildings, Appley Court Farmhouse |  | Building | ,Wellington | Appley | Stawley | ST | 307186 | 121483 | Farm | [NAME], 17th C, with 20th C additions. Constructed of cob, with local random Tracebridge Slate rubble (some breeze blocks); slate roof hipped to right with catslide, catslide also over entrance bay and extended projection to right. 5 bays. 3 and half bay cob barn with 3 pairs of jointed cruck trusses, one repaired, extended one bay left in breeze blocks with 20th C double doors. Random rubble projection marking entrance to barn extended on right-hand side, opposite entrance blocked with random rubble and late 19th C window. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SILTSTONE | Doddiscombe Beds , Morte Slates |  | 7040, |  | Images of England, no. 270092; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40017 | Definite:Tracebridge, site no. 7040 | Tracebridge Slates | Images of England, no. 270092; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40017 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17250 | Garden walls, Cothay Manor |  | Building | ,Wellington | Cothay | Stawley | ST | 308465 | 121260 | Garden structure | Garden walls of Cothay Manor (see record 17242), constructed mainly of Tracebridge Slates. | 20th Century |  | Stone |  | SILTSTONE | Doddiscombe Beds , Ham Stone |  | 7040, |  | Images of England, no. 270099; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40154 | Definite:Tracebridge, site no. 7040 | Tracebridge Slates | Images of England, no. 270099; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40154 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17251 | Church of St George |  | Building | ,Frome | Whatley | Whatley | ST | 373403 | 147601 | Place of Worship | Parish church, probably 14th C with 15th C tower, rebuilt 1859, and further work in 1870. Constructed of local Devonian 'Old Red Sandstone' and Carboniferous limestone rubblestone, with Doulting Stone ashlar and rubblestone in tower, quoins and dressings also [NAME];  tiled roof. Irregular cruciform plan, south porch, 3 stage tower with diagonal buttresses, restored ashlar parapet with [NAME], pinnacles, set back ribbed spire. Geometrical tracery. Porch with early English corner buttresses, and early 14th C double chamfered door opening. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Portishead Beds , [NAME] |  | 4010, |  | Images of England, no. 266912; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 27504;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:[NAME], site no. 4010 | Old Red Sandstone | Images of England, no. 266912; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 27504 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17252 | Bathealton |  | Village | ,Wellington | Bathealton | Bathealton | ST | 307942 | 124061 |  | Small hamlet comprising mainly farmsteads, cottages, Court House and parish church. Built substantively from red-purple Pickwell Down Sandstone, as rubblestone masonry or squared and coarsed, occasionally with Bath Stone dressings. Main building period from 17th C, but church younger (1854). Roofs varied, slate, double Roman style tile, or patterned tile. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] , Bath Stone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Images of England, nos. 270085, 270087, 270090; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 40010, 40012, 40015;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Pickwell Down Beds | Images of England, nos. 270085, 270087, 270090; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 40010, 40012, 40015 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17253 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | ,Taunton | Chipstable | Chipstable | ST | 304270 | 127136 | Place of Worship | Parish church, built 15th C, tower restored 1859, nave, aisle and porch rebuilt 1869 by [NAME] incorporating piers of original arcade. Constructed of purple-red Pickwell Down Sandstone coursed rubble, with Ham Stone dressings, chamfered plinth, plain clay tiled roofs, coped verges with crosses at apeces except on porch. West tower with south-east stair turret, 2-bay south aisle, south porch, chancel with south chapel and south-east vestry. Crenellated 3-stage tower, enlarged central merlon with pierced panels on south and north sides, set back buttresses rising to string course with gargoyles. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 271160; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 41125;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Pickwell Down Beds | Images of England, no. 271160; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 41125 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17254 | Market Hall |  | Building | Fore Street  ,Taunton | Dulverton | Dulverton | SS | 291391 | 127892 | Civic | Market house, now hall over shops. Originally built 1866, converted with addition of porch in 1930 by Sir [NAME]. Constructed of local, coursed Pickwell Down Sandstone, with rubble voussoirs, slate roof, overhanging eaves with sprockets. Two storeys, elegant part glazed pseudo-Doric porch, flat roofed with slightly convex front, with wrought iron columns, simulated tryglyph freize and stairway. The ground floor was probably an open loggia originally. | 1866 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 429345 |  | Pickwell Down Beds | Images of England, no. 429345 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17255 | Hunting Lodge |  | Building | Higher [NAME]  ,Taunton | Dulverton | Dulverton | SS | 290459 | 130506 | Dwelling house | Former hunting lodge, now dwelling. Constructed mid 18th C, enlarged with service wing early 20th C. Built of local Pickwell Down Sandstone, chamfered quoins and moulded string course; original building entirely slate-hung with West Somerset slate. Overhanging eaves, bargeboarded gable ends, slate roof and slate hung stacks gable ends. Plan: parallel range facing south, entrance on west front, later service wing at rear. Right return late C20 conservatory. Left return; irregular fenestration, entrance centre left, hooded porch on shaped brackets, semi-circular headed opening. [NAME], barrel vaulted cellars beneath house. Built as a hunting lodge for the Acland family. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] , Morte Slates |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 429204 |  | Pickwell Down Beds | Images of England, no. 429204 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17256 | Church of St James |  | Building | ,Wiveliscombe | Upton | Upton | SS | 299589 | 128903 | Place of Worship | Parish church, built circa 1870, of squared and irregularly coursed local Pickwell Down Sandstone with Bath stone dressings; slate roof, with decorative ridge tiles, corrugated iron roof to vestry. Three bay nave, south porch, north-east vestry and chancel. Diagonally buttressed west end; octagonal chimney with gabled top; single storey gabled wooden porch with decorative bargeboards on stone plinth. | 1870 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] , Bath Stone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 31452; Images of England, no. 429590;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Pickwell [NAME]. The earlier Church of St James was largely demolished c1870 and the present church resited about a mile to the south on the main road through Upton village. | Images of England, no. 429590; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 31452 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17257 | Wimbleball dam (retaining wall on northern approach road) |  | Other | Bessom Bridge  ,Taunton | Wimbleball lake | [NAME] | SS | 297406 | 131906 | Other/miscellaneous | [NAME] is a water supply reservoir constructed in the 1970s and completed in 1979. The 49 m high dam impounds the River Haddeo to provide a water storage capacity of some 21,000 megalitres over an area of 374 acres. The dam is of concrete buttress construction, with Pickwell Down Sandstone used within the retaining wall on the approach road. The tributary valleys include the River Pulham, which passes the village of Brompton Regis and continues to Hartford where it joins the River Haddeo. | 1979 |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] |  |  |  | Prudden, H. 2003 [2002]: Somerset Building Stones - a Guide. Proceedings of the Somerset Archaeological and Natural History Society, 146, 27-36. |  | Pickwell [NAME]. In addition to the use of local Pickwell Down Sandstone, aggregate for the dam came from a quarry at Bampton and sand from Cullompton. These were combined to give a pinkish coloured tinge to the dam wall to fit better within the local geology and soils. | Google Earth | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17258 | Primary school |  | Building | North Street  ,[NAME] | Wiveliscombe | Wiveliscombe | ST | 307903 | 128088 | Civic | School, built 1876, of red-purple Pickwell Down Sandstone random rubble with Ham Stone dressings, buttresses, many shaped gables, patterned roof with ridge tiles. Gothic style. H-plan, single storey. Mullioned and transomed windows with shoulders. Gabled porch entrance centre marked 'Girls', 'Boys' left return elevation; canopied porch on brackets right return elevation headmasters house. | 1876 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270152; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 45074 |  | Pickwell Down Beds | Images of England, no. 270152; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45074 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17259 | Burrow Farm engine house |  | Building | Burrow Farm  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 300861 | 134510 | Industrial | Remains of Burrow Farm (iron ore) mine engine house and drying shed. Constructed 1880 (1879?) by [NAME], mines captain, of local flat- bedded Morte Slates, with brick cap to chimney. Plan: rectangular engine house for rotary beam engine, with chimney in north-east corner and detached shed for drying miners' clothing. Two storeys, ruin and roofless, east front 3 square headed openings of differing sizes under wooden lintels, circular chimney right with remains of moulded cap and large fissure; interior empty. To west, random rubble walls of former drying shed. | 1880 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SLATE | Morte Slates |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265597 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME]. The best surviving engine house on the Brendon Hills - the steam driven rotary beam engine with a 25" cylinder operated a pump and 2 winding drums for Burrow Farn iron ore mine, operational between 1880 and 1883. | Images of England, no. 265597 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17260 | Church of St Mary and All Saints |  | Building | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 322426 | 132019 | Place of Worship | Parish church, built predominantly 15th and 16th C, with some minor 19th C work. Constructed mainly of Devonian red sandstones (Morte Slates and [NAME]) rubblestone, with minor Otter Sandstone, Blue Lias and [NAME]; freestone dressings of Ham Stone and Bath Stone. Slate roof, coped verges. Nave with a south porch, chancel with north vestry, north aisle, west tower; Perpendicular, embattled 2-stage tower with diagonal buttresses, and gargoyles. | 15th Century | Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; Listed Grade I).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; [NAME] I). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , Blue Lias , Ham Stone , [NAME] , Otter Sandstone , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269264; Somerset [NAME], no. 13525;      H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 269264; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 13525 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17261 | Fyne Court |  | Building | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 322261 | 132109 | Other/miscellaneous | Former house and grounds of the pioneer electrician [NAME]. Originally constructed in early 1600s by the [NAME] family, but substantially burnt down in 1894. Surviving music room, and other buildings, built mainly of Devonian Morte Slates and Hangman Sandstone rubblestones, restored in 1992. Grounds include a folly, reputedly once used as a prison. and another time as a dog kennel. Currently main offices for [NAME] AONB. | 17th Century | Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , [NAME] |  |  |  | www.nationaltrust.org.uk; www.quantockonline.co.uk; [NAME] Environment Record no. 10660; Prudden, H. 2000, The building stones and geology of Fyne Court and [NAME]. SWT Leaflet. |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | www.nationaltrust.org.uk; www.quantockonline.co.uk | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17262 | Lyngford House |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | Cheddon Fitzpaine | Cheddon Fitzpaine | ST | 323529 | 126881 | Other/miscellaneous | Former private house, now conference centre for Somerset Area Health Authority. Built circa 1830, altered mid 20th C, constructed mainly of Morte Slate and sandstone random rubblestone, south front canted bay of brick, originally rendered, Bath Stone dressings and ashlar fronted canted entrance bay, string course, slate roof concealed behind parapet. Plan: central octagonal stairwell hall, asymmetrical south front with full height canted bay, west front canted bay entrance flanked by diagonally set stair turrets, service wing to north. [NAME] style. | 1830 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , Bath Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270562; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40491 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270562; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40491 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17263 | The Old Rectory |  | Building | ,Taunton | Cheddon Fitzpaine | Cheddon Fitzpaine | ST | 324233 | 127876 | Dwelling house | Former Rectory, now 3 dwellings. Built circa 1861, possibly by [NAME]. Constructed of local random Morte Slate rubblestone, with Bath Stone dressings; plain and patterned clay tile roof, with decorative ridge tiles. Coped verges with kneelers on cross wing gable ends, large stacks astride roof ridge left and centre with 4 caps, external stepped stack rising on left return. L-plan. One and a half storeys, 1:3:1 bays; all stone mullioned windows with pointed arch heads. Gabled porch abutting crossing, moulded pointed arch opening, similar to inner doorway. A typical mid Victorian rectory, remarkabley unaltered. | 1861 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SLATE | Morte Slates , Bath Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270555; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40483 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270555; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40483 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17264 | Church of St Michael |  | Building | Bull Street  ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 327470 | 125287 | Place of Worship | Parish church, with 13th C nave and chancel, late 13th C tower and north chapel, circa 1300 south chapel, rest Perpendicular, slightly altered 1825, restored and vestry added 1868. Constructed mainly of Morte Slate random rubble with some Ham Stone; also Ham Stone dressings. Roof slate, coped verges. 4 bay nave, chancel, north east vestry, north chapel, north tower, 2 bay north aisle, south chapel and south porch. Crenellated 4-stage tower, string courses. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270578; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40506;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270578; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40506 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17265 | Church of St John |  | Building | ,Taunton | Durston | Durston | ST | 329103 | 128107 | Place of Worship | Parish church, rebuilt 1853 in Early English style having been enlarged in 1815, tower restored 1893. Constructed mainly of Morte Slate random rubble, with some Blue Lias, North Curry Sandstone, and [NAME]; dressings of Bath Stone and Ham Stone. Slate roofs, coped verges. 3 bay nave, transepts, chancel, south porch, 3 stage crenellated west tower with finials, set back buttresses rising to string courses and crenellated north east stair turret. | 1853 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , Bath Stone , Blue Lias , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270603; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40531;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270603; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40531 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17266 | [NAME] (folly) |  | Building | [NAME],[NAME] ,[NAME] | Elworthy | Elworthy | ST | 309578 | 133528 | Structure | Folly in the form of a ruined church tower. Built circa 1820 of local Morte Slate stone random rubble, with brick dressings. 3 stage crenellated tower, one merlon on South side larger to give the illusion of stair turret, stepped buttresses to second stage, arched openings third stage, arched entrance on East and West sides. About 5 metres of wall on South side, 6 metres high including arched opening. Remains of rafters inside and indications of stairway to viewing platform. Tower is very prominent landscape feature crowning a wooded hill and visible for some distance. Probably erected for Daniel  Blommart of [NAME] and therefore perhaps by the architect of Willet House, [NAME]. | 1820 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SLATE | Morte Slates |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 264770 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 264770 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17267 | Dorford House and [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Goathurst | Goathurst | ST | 325614 | 134313 | Dwelling house | Former Almshouses, now 2 houses. Oblong Ham Stone freestone panel over central door opening with incised lettering:- "This house was built by Sir [NAME]., and given to the Poor for ever, 1780." Constructed of Morte Slate random rubble frontage, brick return, tile roof, 3 brick ridge stacks. Gothic. Two storeys, 7 bays. Ham Stone mullioned windows to ground floor, with Y-tracery; similar windows to first floor except with 4-centred arch heads; leaded lights. Ogee-headed central door opening in a dressed Ham Stone surround. | 1780 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SLATE | Morte Slates , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no, 269296; Somerset [NAME], no. 13561 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no, 269296; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 13561 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17268 | Hestercombe House Gardens |  | Building | ,Taunton | Hestercombe | Cheddon Fitzpaine | ST | 324143 | 128681 | Garden structure | [NAME] garden walls and bridges. Built late 18th C; extended circa 1910 by Sir [NAME] for the Portmans. Constructed mainly of Morte Slate stone rubble and slabs, with some Ham Stone (balistrades) and red brick work. Comprises two adjoining approximately rectangular enclosures; late C18 brick and stone walls to kitchen garden to east, extended to west as pleasure garden in about 1910 with coursed Morte Slate rubble walls, now with concrete coping. The central dividing wall has two doorways with rusticated stone architraves; this wall has been breached at its southern end. The west garden added by [NAME], enclosed an existing channel, formalised into a sunken canal with a grassed walk. The canal is terminated by a small stone bridge at the north end with two segmental arches and a similar bridge at the south end having remains of round piers of what was a loggia above. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | SLATE | Morte Slates |  | 7037,8258, |  | Images of England, no. 484050; [NAME], no. 16358;          Prudden, H. 2001: Geology and Landscape of Taunton Deane, TDBC. 141pp.;           Prudden, H. & White, P. 2007, The stones of [NAME]: a geological tour of the rocks and stonework of [NAME],  Hestercombe Gardens Trust. | Definite:Quarries at Hestercombe, site nos. 7037, 8258 | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 484050; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 16358 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17269 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 322289 | 129710 |  | Large village comprising range of cottages, some former farmhouses, large houses including Manor House, barns and walls built substantively of Morte Slates and Hangman Sandstone, mainly rubblestone, but sometimes roughly cut and squared; some Blue Lias, North Curry Sandstone and Otter Sandstone; Ham Stone used as dressings, sometimes ashlar. Construction period mainly from 16th C; although the Parish church is earlier (dates from 13th C). [NAME] vary, often slate but also double Roman style tiles. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, Grade II).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , Blue Lias , Ham Stone , [NAME] , North Curry Sandstone , Otter Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 86249, |  | Images of England, nos. 270621, 270632, 270636-637; [NAME], nos. 40549, 40560, 40564-565;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Numerous local quarries, likely including [NAME], site no. 86249 | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, nos. 270621, 270632, 270636-637; [NAME] Environment Record image, nos. 40549, 40560, 40564-565; | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17270 | Dower House |  | Building | [NAME]  ,[NAME] | North Petherton | North Petherton | ST | 328998 | 132974 | Dwelling house | House constructed early 19th C, mainly of coursed Morte Slate rubble, hipped slate roof, brick stacks. Gothic. Two storeys, 1;1 bays, that to left set forward slightly, 2-light casements with glazing bars and marginal lights. Glazed porch with roof continuing as verandah on trellis supports to right of frontage and right return, with [NAME] patent tile roof. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269328; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 13591 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 269328; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13591 | 12-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17271 | Municipal Hall |  | Building | Corporation Street  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322632 | 124520 | Civic | A large building set on a walled terrace above the road. Formerly Grammar School built about 1480, probably refounded by [NAME] of Winchester 1522. This has Morte Slate rubble walls with Ham Stone ashlar dressings. 5-light mullioned and transomed windows without dripmoulds are divided by Ham Stone buttresses. Decayed heraldic device in east wall. Slate roof, picturesque square wooden bellcote. | 1480 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*; SAM).Listed Grade II*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (Conservation Area; LBII*; [NAME]). | Stone |  | SLATE | Morte Slates , Ham Stone , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269671; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 45950 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 269671; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45950 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17272 | Church of St James |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322856 | 124839 | Place of Worship | Mostly 15th C in origin, but heavily restored. Aisled nave without clearstory. Nave arcades and north aisle with waggon roof are medieval. The south aisle was rebuilt and the south porch restored in 1836-37. The west tower retaining its fanvault was rebuilt 1871-75. Constructed mainly of Morte Slate, with some [NAME] sandstone and North Curry Sandstone; dressings of Ham Stone and [NAME] sandstone. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  (Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , Ham Stone , North Curry Sandstone , [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 269860; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 46133; H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 269860; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 46133 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17273 | Pigeon House Cottage |  | Building | ,Taunton | West Monkton | West Monkton | ST | 325289 | 129262 | Dwelling house | Formerly pair of semi-detached cottages, now one dwelling. Built circa 1820, re-roofed late 20th C. Constructed of Morte Slate and sandstone random rubble, probably originally rendered, with Ham Stone lintels to first floor windows, and red brick dressings; quoins standing proud and alternately spaced, dentil style brick cornice. Tile roof, double style, brick stacks gable ends. | 1820 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SLATE | Morte Slates , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270730; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40689 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270730; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40689 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17274 | Landacre Bridge |  | Other | [NAME],[NAME] | Withypool | Withypool | SS | 281647 | 136126 | Structure | Road bridge over River Barle. Probably late medieval in origin, restored subsequently and in 1875. Constructed of random rubble local stone (Mainly Morte Slate). 2 courses of rubble voussoirs, saddle back coping of slate  bedded on end. Five arch span, pointed arches with cutwaters between rising to parapet, hipped tops, square piers in abutments on downstream side. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (LBII*; [NAME]). | Stone |  | SLATE | Morte Slates |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265574 |  | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 265574 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17275 | Whitefield House |  | Building | ,Wiveliscombe | [NAME] | Wiveliscombe Without | ST | 307672 | 129825 | Dwelling house | House, constructed in 18th C with early 19th C alterations. Cob with painted Oakhampton slate hung facade, Oakhampton slate roof, gabled cross wing right with large external stack. 2 storeys, gable end with single storey, single bay, 20th C projection. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | Morte Slates , [NAME] |  | 7035, |  | Images of England, no. 270200; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40125 | Definite:Oakhampton Slate Quarry, site no. 7035 | Morte Slates, includes the Sticklepath Slates, [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270200; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40125 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17276 | Church of St John |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Cutcombe | Cutcombe | SS | 293102 | 139236 | Place of Worship | Parish church with 13th C west tower, 13th-early 14th C north aisle, 1713 east wall of north aisle rebuilt; 1862 extensively restored, reseated, and south aisle, south chapel and south porch added, re-roofed in 1971. Constructed mainly of Devonian sandstone random rubble (from beds with [NAME] and probably [NAME], minor Otter Sandstone); upper stage of tower roughcast. Roofs slate, coped verges, truncated stack west gable end of south aisle. west tower, 4-bay nave, 3-bay north aisle, 2-bay organ chamber, chancel, 4-bay south aisle, 2-bay south chapel, south porch. Two-stage crenellated west tower, with diagonal buttresses; unbuttressed single storey gabled porch on south front, with moulded pointed arch springing from engaged columns. | 13th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone |  | SLATE | [NAME] , [NAME] , Otter Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265319;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265319 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17277 | Church of St Mary Magdalene | Formerly Church of St Salvyn | Building | Church Hill  ,Taunton | Exford | Exford | ST | 385763 | 138499 | Place of Worship | Parish church, west tower dates from mid C15, south aisle built 1532-42, nave and chancel largely rebuilt and porch added 1867, church restored 1893. Constructed mainly of red Devonian sandstone ([NAME]) and Otter Sandstone as random rubblestone, coursed on tower; dressings and tracery of Doulting Stone. Slate hung west end of aisle, slate roofs, decorative ridge tiles to aisle only, no coped verges except to porch. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone |  | SLATE | [NAME] , [NAME] , Otter Sandstone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265416; [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265416 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17278 | Over [NAME] |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Over [NAME] | Over [NAME] | ST | 318558 | 138508 |  | Small hamet comprising mainly isolated farmsteads and parish church. Many buildings date from early-mid 19th C (church has 14-15th C origins but rebuilt 1840). Constructed mainly from local sandstones and sandy slates ([NAME]), sometimes Devonian limestones, either as random rubblestone, or roughly squared and coursed as quoins, freestone dressings. Roofs usually slate or tiles. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*, Grade II).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*, Grade II). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | [NAME] , Devonian Limestones | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 85756,95745, |  | Images of England, nos. 269380, 269383; Somerset [NAME], nos. 13644, 13647;     H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Series of disused quarries 0.25-0.5km SW of hamlet likely source for [NAME]. Devonian limestones from Adscombe Quarry (site no. 85745) and Over [NAME] (site no. 85756) | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, nos. 269380, 269383; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 13644, 13647 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17279 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,Taunton | [NAME] | Exmoor | SS | 277199 | 139095 | Structure | Road bridge over River Barle. Medieval in origin, but subsequently extensively rebuilt especially after 1952 floods. Constructed of local, flat bedded Kentisbury Slates, with random slate rubble voussoirs, slate bedded on-end to form saddle back coping. Three arch span; west side 3 semi-circular headed arches, cutwaters rising to spring of arch with flat pilasters above; east side pointed arch central opening, flanked by 2 slightly different semi-circular headed arches, cutwaters between with recessed ledge, parapet rebuilt behind. | 20th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SLATE | Ilfracombe Slates |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265426 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265426 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17280 | Treborough Farmhouse |  | Building | ,Watchet | Treborough | Treborough | ST | 301026 | 136377 | Farm | Early 19th C farmhouse, possibly incorporating part of an earlier dwelling. Built of random rubble, mainly flat-bedded local Treborough slate, with slate hung facade and left return, roughcast right return, pilaster strip quoins, double span Treborough slate hung roof, brick stacks to all gable ends. Parallel range. Two storeys, 3 bays full height gabled porch, 19th C casements. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SLATE | Ilfracombe Slates |  | 12616,8942, |  | Images of England, no. 265388 | Definite:Treborough Slate [NAME], site nos. 8942, 12616 | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265388 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17281 | Church of St Pancras |  | Building | ,Taunton | West Bagborough | West Bagborough | ST | 316850 | 133702 | Place of Worship | Parish church, built 15th C, North aisle added 1839, church restored 1872, notable additions to the fittings in the 1920s. Coursed squared red [NAME] sandstone and [NAME], with Ham Stone dressings. Tiled roofs with decorative ridge tiles. Three bay nave, three bays North aisle, vestry, chancel, West tower, South porch. 3 stage embattled tower, diagonal buttresses, stair [NAME] corner. | 15th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SLATE | [NAME] , Ham Stone , [NAME] |  | 86215,86216, |  | Images of England, no. 270488; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 40323;    H. Prudden 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:West Bagborough Quarry, site nos. 86215-16 | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 270488; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 40323 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17282 | Little Court |  | Building | ,Taunton | West Bagborough | West Bagborough | ST | 316576 | 133465 | Dwelling house | A rectory until early 20th C, now a dwelling house. Originally built 16th C, enlarged 18th C, mid 19th C and restored late 20th C. Constructed of red [NAME] and sandstone random rubble (render removed), [NAME] dressings. Slate roofs, hipped to right behind parapet South front, brick stacks. Open hall house extended South probably 18th C, and North mid 19th C, earlier entrance on South front now on West. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SLATE | [NAME] , [NAME] |  | 86215,86216, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 40334; Images of England, no. 270499 | Definite:West Bagborough Quarry, site nos. 86215-16 | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 270499; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40334 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17283 | Church of All Saints |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Aisholt | Spaxton | ST | 319374 | 135633 | Place of Worship | Anglican church, dating from the 14th C, with 15th and 16th C works, and late 19th C restoration. Built of random local Devonian limestone rubble, buttresses and tracery of Permo-Triassic red sandstone (undifferentiated, but possibly Otter Sandstone); roofs slate, coped verges with finials. Nave, chancel with north vestry, south aisle with south porch, and west tower. Perpendicular. Embattled 2- stage tower with diagonal buttresses and stair turret, 2-light bell- chamber windows; clock; 3-light west window. Three bay nave, gabled 19th C vestry. Benched porch, with stoup; shafted outer door opening; medieval inner door. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II*.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , [NAME] |  | 85750,86182,86186,86187,86188, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 13653; Images of England, no. 269392;       [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Local limestone quarries in Aisholt (site no. 85750) and Lower Aisholt (Lower Merridge, site nos. 86182, 86186-88) | Devonian limestones within the Ilfracombe Slates, include the Rodhuish, [NAME], Aisholt, Holwell and [NAME] Limestones | Images of England, no. 269392; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 13653 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17284 | Manor Mills |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Roadwater | Old Cleeve | ST | 303440 | 138668 | Industrial | Corn mill, now disused. Built in 18th C, renovated 1980s, mainly red [NAME] Devonian sandstone and grey/pink Devonian limestone rubble, with brick dressings, rendered in parts, slate roofs, gabled facade with catslide roofed projection right, hipped on return. Plan: long rear wing fronted to left with 2 and a half storey gabled bay, small addtion set in angle. 2 storeys, 3 bays; hoist opening gable end with coved hood and bargeboards carried on diagonal supports. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30808; Images of England, no. 264867 |  | Devonian limestones within the Ilfracombe Slates, include the Rodhuish, [NAME], Aisholt, Holwell and [NAME]. [NAME] was noted in 18th and 19th C for the large number of mills set beside the Washford River, many of which were fulling mills. | Images of England, no. 264867; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30808 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17285 | [NAME] and Engine House |  | Building | [NAME]  ,[NAME] | Roadwater | Old Cleeve | ST | 302510 | 135902 | Farm | [NAME] with attached horse engine house. Late 18th C, altered mid 20th C. Built of red Devonian or [NAME] sandstone and grey/pink Devonian limestone random rubble, slate and corrugated roof hipped to left; full height double doors left, hexagonal horse engine house attached centre left, rectangular openings, [NAME] above, plank doors right approached by external flight of steps because of sloping site. Shelter shed with extended catslide roof on rear elevation, extensively altered 20th C. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Sandstone |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30817; Images of England, no. 264876 |  | Devonian limestones within the Ilfracombe Slates, include the Rodhuish, [NAME], Aisholt, Holwell and [NAME] Limestones | Images of England, no. 264876; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 30817 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17286 | Church of St Bartholomew |  | Building | ,Dunster | Rodhuish | Withycombe | ST | 301216 | 139593 | Place of Worship | Chapel of ease formerly in Carhampton CP, now parish church. Built 15th C, refenestrated early 16th C, restored and roof repaired 1826, church restored 1924 and refitted mid 20th C. Mainly roughcast over Devonian limestone rubble,  but Treborough slate roof covering nave and chancel. Nave and chancel without division, west bell tower, south porch. Single stage tower at west gable end, with 2-centred lancet bell openings, pyramid slate roof and weathervane. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] |  | 12616,8942, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 31097; Images of England, no. 265393 | Definite:Local limestone quarries, and Treborough Slate Quarry, site nos. 8942, 12616 | Devonian limestones within the Ilfracombe Slates, include the Rodhuish, [NAME], Aisholt, Holwell and [NAME] Limestones | Images of England, no. 265393; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 31097 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17287 | [NAME] |  | Building | Quantock School  ,Bridgwater | Plainsfield | Over [NAME] | ST | 318792 | 137535 | Civic | Country house with walled forecourt in wooded grounds, now part of Quantock School. Dated on a stone plaque in porch 1857; by [NAME] for [NAME], 1st (and only) Lord Taunton. Some addition of c1864; 20th C internal alteration and classroom block to north-west. Built of local [NAME] stone, with chamfered plinth, bevelled cill-strings, moulded cornices, gables, principal ones shaped, tile roofs with occasional parapets and crenellation, hipped breaks to south-east and south west, finials, off-ridge ashlar stacks with chamfered corners, roughly central crenellated octagonal turret with ogee lantern. Free Tudor style; determined asymmetry on a basically L-plan; bow and bay windows. Two storeys and attics, stone mullioned windows, some with transoms, most with 4-centred arch heads. Main entrance to north in a projecting 2 storey porch, 3-centred archway, paired plank doors. Terraced forecourt with irregularly coursed and squared rubble retaining walls, pierced ashlar and rubble parapets with dressed copings. | 1857 | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Cockercombe Tuff |  | 84757, |  | Images of England, no. 269387; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13650 | Definite:[NAME]'s [NAME] quarry, [NAME] (site no. 84757) |  | Images of England, no. 269387; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13650 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17288 | The Gatehouse |  | Building | Quantock School  ,Bridgwater | Plainsfield | Over [NAME] | ST | 319348 | 137368 | Wall/archway/gateway | Gatehouse and flanking curtain walls to [NAME], part of Quantock School. Built 1857 by [NAME] (for [NAME]) from [NAME] with Bath Stone freestone and Otter Sandstone dressings. Banded tile roofs, coped verges, crenellated returns, large floral finials, 2 tall polygonal stacks with moulded caps. Eccentric fusion of neo-medieval styles. Single storey and attic; entrance portion with front facing gable; broad segmental-headed carriageway, to each side coupled angle buttresses with offsets; lesser inner archway in conforming style with narrower pedestrian gateway; stone ribbing; oak gates with iron grilles. Gable face with 2 barred leaded windows flanking a canopied achievement. Lodge to left, 2-light stone-mullioned window with drip and quatrefoil window with leaded lights. Section of curved curtain wall (built of Cockercombe Tuff roughly dressed ashlar) to each side. | 1857 | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Other | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] , Otter Sandstone |  | 84757, |  | Images of England, no. 269389; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13652; [NAME] 2001, Geology and Landscape of Taunton Deane, TDBC, 140pp. | Definite:[NAME]'s [NAME] quarry, [NAME] (site no. 84757) |  | Images of England, no. 269389; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 13652 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17289 | [NAME], Wyndham Gallery |  | Building | Castle Green  ,Taunton | Taunton | [NAME] | ST | 322613 | 124605 | Military defence/fortification | [NAME] was a typical [NAME] keep of the 13th C, built in three stories and let into the walls of an inner ward with a stone enceinte, with an outer bailey (the modern 'Castle Green'). The gate-house of the inner ward dates from [NAME] I, but was changed by Bishop Walter Langton in 1496. The Great Hall has walls apparently, in part, [NAME], but are much changed by later generations. By 1780, many parts of the castle were in bad condition and were repaired in Georgian style by Sir [NAME], who replaced the roof, inserted many windows and recast many other details all round the castle (see also notes).  A Saxon site built up with a motte & bailey and keep during the 12th and 13th C. Various changes during the 15th C, and repaired during the Civil War, but the Keep was demolished in 1662. Greatly repaired in 1780s, the early 19th C, and 1899-1900. The outer perimeter walls leading to the Main Gate are built of [NAME] rubble stone; window dressings of Ham Stone. The Wyndham Galleries are of recent construction, and include occasional blocks of [NAME]. Castle now restored as Somerset County Museum. | 12th | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I; SAM). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Chert & Flint , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 45932; Images of England, no. 269653;           [NAME], C. 1997-2009: Castles and Fortifications of England and Wales (www.ecastles.co.uk) |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 45932 | 21-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17290 | Keepers Cottage |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Carhampton | Carhampton | ST | 300242 | 143244 | Dwelling house | Former Toll house, now a dwelling. Dated 1738, altered mid 19th [NAME] random rubble, steeply pitched patterned clay tile roof, slight bell-cast, overhanging eaves, sprockets, decorative ridge tiles, brick stacks set in from gable ends. Plan: 2 cell and cross passage, single storey one bay addition right. Two and a half storeys, 3 bays. Left return gable end fronting road, date stone in apex inscribed 'IAH 1738'. | 1738 | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30981; Images of England, no. 265283 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265283; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30981 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17291 | Crowcombe |  | Village | ,Taunton | Crowcombe | Crowcombe | ST | 314075 | 136711 |  | Small village with range of mainly detached dwellings, cottages, Manor House and [NAME] and impressive village walls. Dating from 14th C (parish church), but buildings mostly 16th-17th C, with later additions. Built from local purple-red Hangman Sandstone and Otter Sandstone, either random rubblestone or squared and coarsed, with Ham Stone and some [NAME] dressings; roofs typically slate. Many buildings with whitewash or rendered over rubblestone. | 14th Century | Listed [NAME]([NAME] AONB; [NAME], Grade II*, Grade II).Listed Grade II*.  ([NAME] AONB; [NAME], Grade II*, Grade II).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; [NAME], Grade II*, [NAME]). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] , Ham Stone , Otter Sandstone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 85708,85709,85755, |  | Images of England, eg. [NAME]. 265086, 265100; Somerset Historic Environment Record eg., nos. 30477, 30491;  [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Local quarries at Crocombe, site nos. 85708-09, 85755 | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, eg. [NAME]. 265086, 265100; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, nos. 30477, 30491 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17292 | Church |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Culbone | Oare | ST | 384215 | 148224 | Place of Worship | Parish church, date of dedication unknown. Probably pre-Norman in origin, with 13th C porch, late 15th -early 16th C nave refenestrated and reroofed, c1810 spirelet added, 1888 chancel reroofed and east wall rebuilt, nave roof repaired 1928. Built of green-grey random rubble local Hangman Sandstone, part whitewashed but weathered. Roofs slate, slate hung spirelet. Two bay nave with bell-cote, south porch, chancel. West end unlit, single storey gabled porch, semi-circular headed opening, barrel vault roof with remains of wallplate. | 13th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265441; Somerset [NAME], no. 31152 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265441; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 31152 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17293 | Dunster |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Dunster | Dunster | SS | 299038 | 143660 |  | Central Dunster, incorporating buildings and walls in Church Street and Main Street  Constructed from local purple-red Hangman Sandstone and red Otter Sandstone, usually as rubblestone of roughly squared as quoins, with dressed sandstone copings (to walls) and some Ham Stone dressings. Mainly from 15th to early 18th C. Roofs typically slate. | 15th Century |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone , Otter Sandstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 85318,85319,85322, |  | Images of England, nos. 264658-659, 264660, 264662; Somerset [NAME], no. 34963 | Definite:Local quarries, notably in Dunster Park which supplied both Otter Sandstone (site nos. 85318-9) and Hangman Sandstone (site no. 85322) | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area). | Images of England, nos. 264658-659, 264660, 264662; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 34963 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17294 | [NAME] and Gatehouse |  | Building | [NAME]  ,[NAME] | Dunster | Dunster | ST | 399197 | 143490 | Defence | Built originally by [NAME] in the 11th C. Of the [NAME] castle no trace remains, the oldest surviving feature is the 13th C [NAME] flanked on either side by a semi-circular tower with a vaulted chamber at ground floor level lit by arrow loops. Adjoining the gateway is the Gatehouse erected in 1420 by Sir [NAME]; the heraldic panel over the entrance was set up in the 16th C. Two buttresses were added to the east wall in 1428. In 1764 the level of the lower ward was raised, the upper part was enlarged by the addition of two battlemented polygonal turrets on the west side, pierced by arrow loops. The present castle buildings were thoroughly reconstructed from c1617 onwards, refurnished in the 18th C and extensively enlarged and remodelled in 1869-72. Built mainly of purple-red Hangman Sandstone, with some Otter Sandstone, walling dressed and coursed on the west wing and porch tower, elsewhere random rubble. Window surrounds in dressed [NAME]. Mainly three storeys, H-shaped plan of Jacobean building altered in 19th C to roughly L-shaped. Main elevation to north-west comprises embattled centre block, single square headed mullioned and transomed windows either side of porch tower. West wing with three window front and staircase tower in return angle. East wing has prominent octagonal staircase tower with conical roof and arrow loops. | 13th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] , Otter Sandstone |  | 85318,85319,85322, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 34919; Images of England, no. 264651 | Definite:Local quarries, notably in Dunster Park which supplied both Otter Sandstone (site nos. 85318-9) and Hangman Sandstone (site no. 85322) | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 264651; www.nationaltrust.org.uk | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17295 | Halsway Manor |  | Building | [NAME],Higher Halsway ,[NAME] | Halsway | [NAME] | ST | 312643 | 138223 | Other/miscellaneous | Former Manor House, now residential (music/arts) centre. Built 15th C, altered early 19th C, enlarged and almost completely rebuilt late 19th C. Constructed mainly of ashlar - purple-red Hangman Sandstone and red Otter Sandstone, with Bath Stone dressings. Roofs slate, coped verges, large external stack to left of each porch, other ashlar stacks. Plan: facing roughly South, great hall, larger 19th C block to left, group of small rooms to right of central porch, another porch in end bay right, 15th C style. Mainly 2-storeys. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII*). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Bath Stone , Otter Sandstone |  | 85715,85716, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 30458; Images of England, no. 265065 | Definite:[NAME] (Trentishoe Grits) sourced from local [NAME], site nos. 85715-16Possible:Otter Sandstone likely sourced from nearby Bishops Lydeard (site no. 9859) or [NAME] (eg. Union Quarry, site no. 85694) | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265065; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30458 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17296 | Holford |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Holford | Holford | ST | 315654 | 141090 |  | Village comprising range of detached cottages, some former farmhouses, barns and walls built substantively of Hangman Sandstone, mainly rubblestone, but sometimes roughly cut and squared; some Blue Lias and Otter Sandstone, and Doulting Stone/Ham Stone occasionally used as dressings. Construction period mainly from 18th to 19th C; although the Parish church is earlier (dates from 12th C but highly altered 19th C). [NAME] vary from slate, pantiles or thatch. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Blue Lias , [NAME] , Ham Stone , Otter Sandstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 85737,85740, |  | Images of England, nos. 265136, 265149, 265156; Somerset [NAME], nos. 30527, 30540, 30547;             [NAME] 2009, Notes on Somerset Church Building Stones (unpublished), Somerset Geology Group | Definite:Quarries in [NAME] and [NAME], Holford (site no. 85740). Also lowest part of Ilfracombe Slates (Avill Slates and Sandstones) at Holford (site no. 85737) | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, nos. 265136, 265149, 265156; Somerset [NAME] image, nos. 30527, 30540, 30547 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17297 | The Esplanade and Rhenish Tower |  | Other | ,[NAME] | Lynmouth | Lynton and Lynmouth | SS | 272265 | 149671 | Wall/archway/gateway | Quayside walls and folly, possibly intended as water tower. Originally built mid to late 19th C, comprising walls with a square tower with battered sides. Constructed from local Hangman Sandstone rubble, with 2 balconies in brickwork, carried on brick machicolations, plus a small brick turret carrying an open brazier, and a rubble unit with raked top, over a doorway. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 376491 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area). The tower has variously been attributed to the late 18th and early 19th C, but there is evidence that it was not there, for instance, in 1831. Built at first without the machicolated balconies, these were added, because the tower was regarded by some as an eyesore. Practically destroyed by the Great Flood in 1952 flood, was rebuilt in 1954. | Images of England, no. 376491 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17298 | [NAME] |  | Building | The Parade  ,[NAME] | Minehead | Minehead | SS | 296969 | 146273 | Civic | Originally a public hall, later a first World War hospital. Built 1888-9 by Piers St Aubyn of 'snecked' Hangman Sandstone and Otter Sandstone rubblestone with Ham Stone ashlar and dressings. Crested slate roof with stone stacks to gable ends and flanking the central gable. Rectangular plan. Gothic Revival style. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Ham Stone , Otter Sandstone |  | 9856, |  | Images of England, no. 391248; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 30157 | Definite:Otter Sandstone likely sourced from [NAME], near Minehead, site no. 9856 | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 391248; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 30157 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17299 | Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Oare | Oare | SS | 280210 | 147310 | Place of Worship | Parish with 15th C nave and inner chancel, outer chancel added and tower rebuilt mid 19th C. West tower, 3-bay nave, one bay inner chancel, one bay outer chancel. Crenellated 3-stage tower, unbuttressed, string courses; 3 separate slate roofs, no coped verges, decorative ridge tiles. [NAME] coursed rubble 19th C work, earlier parts roughcast, [NAME] and main walls (where visible and not rendered) are mainly constructed of local fine-grained red-purple and greenish Hangman Sandstone rubblestone, or fashioned into rough-faced, irregularly sized, ashlar blocks. The tracery on church tower, around the door and upper window (by the clock) are Ham Stone. Tracery around the 'middle' window in the tower is smoother, probably [NAME]. The other windows are also composed of Doulting Stone (this has weathered with a distinctive reddish hue in some places). The upper (older) part of one window facing the road, is heavily eroded - but possibly Otter Sandstone or local red, soft sandstone from within the Hangman Sandstone Formation. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , [NAME] , Ham Stone , Otter Sandstone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265452 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area). Connected with [NAME] story. | Images of England, no. 265452 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17300 | Porlock |  | Village | ,[NAME] | Porlock | Porlock | SS | 288640 | 146664 |  | Small comprising range of dwellings, shops and cottages built substantively of local Hangman Sandstone and [NAME] sandstone rubblestone, sometimes coarsed or squared as quoins, with some Ham Stone ashlar and dressings, occasionally Blue Lias. Construction period mainly from 16th to 17th C; often enlarged 19th C. Parish church earlier, and dates from 13th C. Typical roofs uusally slate, sometimes thatched. |  | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed [NAME](Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; Listed Grade I, Grade II). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Blue Lias , Ham Stone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Images of England, nos. 265072, 265469, 265473 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, nos. 265072, 265469, 265473 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17301 | Gibraltar Cottages | Gibralter Cottages | Building | ,[NAME] | Porlock Weir | Porlock | SS | 286513 | 147839 | Dwelling house | Gibraltar Cottages - row of 5 cottages. Probably 17th C with later modification, especially to windows. Nos 1 and 2 are limewashed cob, the remainder are local Hangman Sandstone rubble, limewashed to front only; thatched roofs. The row is of two or more builds, has a cross-gabled wing projecting forward at the left end, and Nos 1 and 2 set at a slight angle to the remainder. The backs of the property show the early origins, and include 3 large external eaves stacks. Mainly 2 storeys, but 2 storeys with attic to Nos 4 and 5. Nos 1 and 2, 4-windowed, two at ground floor said to be 17th or 18th C cross-mullioned and leaded, others of 20th C. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265583 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265583 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17302 | Brandish Street Farmhouse |  | Building | Brandish Street  ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SS | 290687 | 146776 | Farm | Farmhouse. Mid-late 19th C incorporating part of earlier dwelling. Squared purple-red and greenish Hangman Sandstone random rubble, quoins, triple ridge tiles, small brick stack rising from eaves left, stone stack at rear, brick and stone stacks in wing. L-plan: 19th C block, possibly refronting of earlier building facing south, east wing set into hillside at rear terminating in loft over stables. South front: 2 storeys, 5 bays, all 19th [NAME] tiled early C20 full height sun room left, entered on right return, glazed door, scallop tiled rustic porch to main entrance. Long right return of 4 bays including outbuilding, 19th and 20th C casements. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265505; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 31221 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265505; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 31221 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17303 | Triscombe |  | Village | ,Taunton | Triscombe | Crowcombe | ST | 315588 | 135505 |  | Small settlement of isolated farmhouses and detached cottages, centered on village [NAME], the Blue Ball, no parish church. Buildings mainly constructed during 18th-19th C from local Hangman Sandstone rubblestone, sometimes subsequently rendered. Roofs usually thatch or slate tiled. | 18th Century | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Thatch | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 85747,85749, |  | Images of England, eg. no. 361594; Somerset Historic Environment Record, eg. no. 35423 | Definite:Local quarries in Triscombe area, including [NAME] (site nos. 85747, 85749) | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area). No parish church, Grid reference centered on village [NAME], The Blue Ball. | Images of England, eg. no. 361594; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, eg. no. 35423 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17304 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Taunton | Corfe | Corfe | ST | 323172 | 119625 | Dwelling house | Former lodge to Corfe House, now a dwelling. Dated 1863. [NAME] stone random rubble, brick dressings, decorated clay tiles, overhanging eaves, sprockets, bargeboards at gable ends facing street only, decorative ridge tiles, brick stacks set in from gable ends left and right. L-plan with entrance in angle. One and a half storeys, 1:1 bays, projecting gable end right. Left gable end has plaque inscribed 'HB and SC June 24 1863 C Oaten Builder'. | 1863 | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Other | CHERT | Chert & Flint |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270971; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40918 |  |  | Images of England, eg. no. 270971; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, eg. no. 40918 | 16-JAN-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17305 | House nos. 204, 205 and 206 |  | Building | High Street  ,Sherborne | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 367642 | 118625 | Dwelling house | Row of 3 terraced cottages, probably built early 19th C. Local Inferior Oolite limestone rubble coursed, plain clay tile roof, with stone slate base courses to nos 204 and 205, simple verges, but ornate bargeboard to West gable of no 204; brick chimney stacks. 2 storeys. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261878; Somerset [NAME], no. 51392 |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 261878; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 51392 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17306 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Sherborne | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 366856 | 120697 | Industrial | Water mill, [NAME], possibly with earlier front portion. Local Inferior Oolite limestone coursed rubble; plain clay tile roof in two parts, that nearest the road half hipped over stone slate base courses. 2 storeys with attic, 3 bays random fenestration to East. 2-light casement windows under exposed timber lintels, with no window lower bay 1; between bays 1 and 2 a semi-circular arch, set low, over the watercourse; water wheel sent away for restoration (March 1984). In North end doors to ground and first floor, casements to ground floor and attic. 19th C extension Westwards. South gable has diagonal corner buttresses with offsets of uncertain date. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 261907; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 51421 |  | Inferior Oolite (undifferentiated), includes [NAME], Hadspen Stone, Ragstone | Images of England, no. 261907; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 51421 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17307 | Hatch Court |  | Building | ,Taunton | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 330645 | 120981 | Dwelling house | Country house. Built circa 1755, circa 1820-30 service area enlarged, orangery added, renovated and dormers inserted in attic 1925-35. Built of Bath Stone ashlar, moulded cornice, string course and plinth, slate roofs behind balustrade, pyramid roofs to towers, ashlar stacks. Plan: double pile with corner towers, curving wings behind, orangery on west front, service block to north abutting stables. Three storey towers flanking 2-storey centre with attic, 1:5:1 bays;  central 5-bay loggia approached by flight of stone steps; returns symmetrical, 1:3:1 bays with central full height canted bay between towers; west front continued with curved wing of orangery, 5 bays with 2 bays beyond, single storey. Kitchen block at rear with steeply pitched slate roof and cupola, latter visible behind orangery, abutting to north the former housekeeper's room, now museum. | 1755 | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Bath Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270804; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40720 |  | [NAME], [NAME] | Images of England, no. 270804; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40720 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17308 | [NAME] |  | Building | Church Street  ,Ilminster | Martock | Martock | ST | 346205 | 119147 | Entertainment/leisure | [NAME], early 19th C, but incorporating earlier work. Ham Stone ashlar facade, squared rubble elsewhere; Welsh slate roof between stepped coped gables brick end chimney stacks. Two storeys, 4 bays. To north-east gable a single-storey extension with double Roman clay tiled roof having overhung gable, the gable wall being timber-framed with rendered panels, possibly of 16th or 17th C plain window in south-east wall. | 19th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 422282; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 52662 |  | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 422282; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 52662 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17309 | Marfleet House |  | Building | East Street  ,Ilminster | Martock | Martock | ST | 346499 | 119317 | Dwelling house | Detached house; apparently a 19th C extension of 18th C house. Built of Ham Stone ashlar, squared rubble to eastern portion; hipped Welsh slate roof with wide bracketted eaves soffit to main block, and slate roof with stepped coped east gable to wing; brick chimney stack. 19th C portion in a villa style; 2 storeys, 2 bays. | 18th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 423578; [NAME], no. 52714 |  | Ham Stone, North Perrott Stone | Images of England, no. 423578; [NAME] Environment Record image, no. 52714 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17310 | [NAME] attached to Chilcote Manor Farmhouse |  | Building | [NAME]  ,Wells | East Horrington | [NAME] | ST | 358530 | 146257 | Farm | Prebendal manor house, now barn. Built 15th C, with 19th C alterations. Local limestone rubble, with flush-dressed quoins, coped verges, and pantiles roof. Rectangular in plan. Original features include a chamfered 4-centred arch door opening to west; a wide moulded 4-centred arch door opening with panel traceried soffit to east; 3 single light trefoil headed window openings, one with hood mould; and one 2-light stone mullioned window opening with trefoil headed lights. | 15th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Downside Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 268115; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21948 |  | Blue Lias (littoral facies), [NAME] | Images of England, no. 268115; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21948 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17311 | Manor Farmhouse |  | Building | ,Glastonbury | Meare | Meare | ST | 345544 | 141743 | Farm | Former summer residence of the Abbots of Glastonbury, now farmhouse. 14th C with 16th C alterations, lesser 19th C work. Built of coursed and squared Blue Lias rubble; some stucco, particularly to front elevation, freestone (Ham Stone, [NAME]) dressings including quoins and eavesband, slate roofs, that to west of front range hipped, coped verges on kneelers; ashlar stacks; that to right return corbelled out from first floor, the moulded cap renewed; that to rear projecting and particularly tall with iron banding and a moulded cap. Two storey, 1:1:3 bay frontage. Projecting 2 storey porch to second bay from left; front facing ogee gable with coping rising to apex with finial in the form of a much weathered stone figure in robes and mitre. | 14th Century | Listed [NAME](Listed Grade I). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267769; Somerset [NAME], no. 27153 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds. See also record 17147 | Images of England, no. 267769; Somerset [NAME] image, no. 27153 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17312 | Somerton Court |  | Building | Pesters [NAME]  ,Somerton | Somerton | Somerton | ST | 349737 | 128264 | Dwelling house | Manor House, built 1641, gothicized and extended in 19th C. Built of local Blue Lias stone cut and squared, with Ham Stone dressings; Welsh slate roof between coped gables, behind low castellated parapets; stone chimney stacks. Two storeys with basement; south elevation of 7 bays, of which bays 2 and 6 are 2-storey bay windows, and bay 3 is a 3-storey porch tower. String course below parapet; central porch has semi circular open arch with lozenge imposts and keystone, possibly C17 reused, under square label; above a small sundial, and a square moulded plaque endorsed F\1A\1641 ([NAME] and his wife) set under a rose window, the whole tower having octagonal turretted corners. Less formal Gothic casements to west side, with pointed traceried arched window to ground floor; similar windows to rear; on north east a small building attached, with [NAME] and [NAME]. | 17th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone , Welsh Slate |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 263023; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 51688 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds. | Images of England, no. 263023; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 51688 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17313 | Friends Meeting House |  | Building | High Street  ,Street | Street | Street | ST | 348502 | 136935 | Place of Worship | Quaker Meeting House, built 1850 of Blue Lias ashlar, that to plinth quarry faced, emphasised rusticated quoins, moulded stone eaves cornice, hipped slate roof with wide eaves, louvred cupola to roof ridge with pyramidal lead capping and spirelet. Rectangular on plan, plain elevations. Two storey frontages entrance frontage of 2:3 bays. Door opening projecting Ham Stone Tuscan portico, triangular pediment. | 1850 | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Ham Stone |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 267779; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 21169 |  | Blue Lias, includes: Harptree Beds (part), [NAME], [NAME], Keinton Stone, Kenton Stone, [NAME], [NAME]-planorbis Beds. | Images of England, no. 267779; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 21169 | 16-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17314 | Kittisford House | Formerly Kittisford Rectory | Building | ,Wellington | [NAME] | Stawley | ST | 307901 | 122502 | Dwelling house | 17th C house, with early 19th C additions. Constructed of reddish Pickwell Down Sandstone random rubble with quoins distinguishing main block from service wing, slate roof hipped to left, gabled right, and brick stacks. U-plan facing south, with service wing extension south east; originally L-shaped block on east side, refronted south side early 19th C. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | Pickwell [NAME] |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 270111; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40034 |  | Pickwell Down Beds | Images of England, no. 270111; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40034 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17315 | [NAME] and adjoining stable |  | Building | Simonsbath House Hotel  ,Taunton | [NAME] | Exmoor | SS | 277316 | 139307 | Entertainment/leisure | [NAME] and adjoining stable, now forms part of Simonsbath House Hotel. Built 18th - 19th C, of flat-bedded, local slates (Kentisbury Slate); corrugated iron sheeting to linhay, slate roofed stable. [NAME]: 4 bays, circular stone piers abutting higher independently roofed stable block, square headed opening and inserted double doors. | 18th Century | Images of England website. 265428Listed Grade II.  (LBII). | Stone |  | SLATE | Ilfracombe Slates |  |  |  | Images of England, no. 265428 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265428 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17316 | Church of St Peter |  | Building | ,Watchet | Treborough | Treborough | ST | 301067 | 136372 | Place of Worship | Parish church. Begun early 14th C, mostly late 15th - early 16th C, and restored early 19th C, tower reroofed. Roughcast over random Treborough Slate rubble, with local Treborough slate roofs. Chancel, nave, entry through south tower, south east vestry. Two stage tower, plinth, pilaster quoin strips, string course, pyramid slate roof, overhanging eaves and soffit board, 2-light louvred bell openings under hoodmould, slate sundial rendered inaccurate by bulge in wall. | 14th Century | Listed Grade II*.  (LBII*). | Stone |  | SLATE | Ilfracombe Slates |  | 12616,8942, |  | Images of England, no. 265386 | Definite:Treborough Slate [NAME], site nos. 8942, 12616 | [NAME] or [NAME], includes the Wild Pear Slates, [NAME], [NAME] and Kentisbury Slates Members (in Exmoor/North Devon area); and [NAME], Treborough Slates, Cutcombe Slates and Leighland Slates (in Brendon/Quantock Hills area) | Images of England, no. 265386 | 11-JAN-10 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17317 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME] | Aisholt | Spaxton | ST | 318658 | 135072 | Farm | Farmhouse. Early 17th C with later 17th/18th and 19th C additions and alterations, and 20th C alterations. Built of Devonian limestone rubble ragstone, with Welsh Slate roof. T-shaped plan, the early 17th C cell to rear of front range, of which the right-hand part is a 19th C addition. 2 storeys, front range with 4 1st-floor windows and narrow bay set back on left. Windows throughout are early-mid 20th C. | 17th Century | Listed Grade II.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; LBII). | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Welsh Slate |  | 85750,86182,86186,86187,86188, |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 16036; Images of England, no. 269429 | Definite:Local limestone quarries in Aisholt (site no. 85750) and Lower Aisholt (Lower Merridge, site nos. 86182, 86186-88) | Devonian limestones within the Ilfracombe Slates, include the Rodhuish, [NAME], Aisholt, Holwell and [NAME] Limestones | Images of England, no. 269429 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17318 | Gateway and flanking walls with gatepiers |  | Building | Cothelstone Manor  ,Taunton | Cothelstone | Cothelstone | ST | 318222 | 131688 | Wall/archway/gateway | Gateway, dating from 16th C, moved to present position mid 19th C. Mixture of grey Devonian limestone, grey and red sandstone (probably North Curry and Otter sandstones respectively) ashlar facade, and random rubble with buttresses at rear. Large, moulded arched central opening with hood mould flanked by smaller arched openings, recumbent lions, imported from Tetton House, late 19th C, on flat coping above with pentice coping over central opening. Coats of arms with moulded surround, probably mid 19th C, on either side of central opening. Curved grey limestone and red sandstone random rubble wall with flat coping about one and a half metres high to right, terminating in square pier with moulded cap; similar to left but about 3 metres high. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Listed [NAME]*.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*).Area of outstanding natural beauty.  ([NAME] AONB; Conservation Area; LBII*). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | [NAME] , North Curry Sandstone , Otter Sandstone |  | 86226,86227, | 9859, | Images of England, no. 270295; Somerset Historic Environment Record, no. 40223;       [NAME] 2001, Geology and Landscape of Taunton Deane, TDBC, 141pp. | Definite:Quarries at Cothelstone Park, site nos. 86226-86227Possible:Quarries local to Bishops Lydeard, including possibly site no. 9859 | Devonian limestones within the Ilfracombe Slates, include the Rodhuish, [NAME], Aisholt, Holwell and [NAME]; Nynehead Sandstone. This gateway originally stood across the road; two men were hung from it after the Monmouth Rebellion. | Images of England, no. 270295; Somerset Historic Environment Record image, no. 40223 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Somerset County Council | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17319 | Post Office (and Post Box) |  | Building | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SS | 290420 | 146984 | Dwelling house | Previously a farmhouse, now dwelling and Post Office. Built 16th-17th C, altered early-mid 19th C. Constructed of purple-red Hangman Sandstone and Blue Lias random rubble. Double [NAME] tiled roof, half-hipped to left, lateral stack with rebuilt circular chimney end bay left, similar circular chimney added at rear flanking left gable end. T-plan. One and a half storeys, 2-window facade, 19th C casements.[NAME] flanked by lateral stack left and right triple Roman tiled pentice porch with cambered head opening. | 16th Century | Conservation area.  (Conservation Area; LBII).Listed Grade II.  (Conservation Area; LBII). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] , Blue Lias |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 31193; Images of England, no. 265478 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | [NAME], image no. 31193; Images of England, no. 265478 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area
17320 | New Bridge |  | Building | ,[NAME] | [NAME] | [NAME] | SS | 289989 | 146656 | Structure | Road bridge over Horner Water. Medieval in origin, but present bridge dates from 18th [NAME] from local Hangman Sandstone random rubble. Single span flanked by cutwaters with half arch spans. Pointed arch opening with dressed stone voussoirs, cement caped cutwaters rising almost to parapet, half arches abutting, partially filled on cutwater side, cement saddle back coping to parapet ramped up to centre. | 18th Century | Listed [NAME] Grade II*.  (LBII* ; SAM).Scheduled ancient monument.  (LBII* ; [NAME]). | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, FINE-GRAINED | [NAME] |  |  |  | Somerset Historic Environment Record no. 31191; Images of England, no. 265476 |  | [NAME] or [NAME], includes [NAME], [NAME]'s Shales-and-Sandstones, Trentishoe Grits, Hodders [NAME] and [NAME] (in Quantock Hills area) | [NAME], image no. 31191; Images of England, no. 265476 | 28-DEC-09 [NAME] | Exmoor National Park | Somerset | 2012-03-22 17:39:22 | Somerset English Heritage Atlas Area