Spreadsheet: 210d9df2-9cab-460a-9809-029df1943ae1
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
5001 | [NAME] | [NAME]; Cathedral Church of the Holy and Indivisible Trinity | Building | College Green  ,GLOUCESTER | Gloucester |  | SO | 383110 | 218802 | Place of Worship | Although all periods of medieval church architecture are represented at Gloucester Cathedral, its two main building phases – [NAME] and Perpendicular, are of outstanding interest and importance. The Early English style is represented by the nave vault of 1242 and the screen at the north end of the north transept. Window tracery in the south aisle is typical of the Decorated style as are the thousands of carved ball-flowers and the elaborate stonework of the tomb of [NAME]. [NAME]’s other great contribution to English architecture is fan-vaulting which is now believed to have been invented here in the 1350s.  Mainly Jurassic Oolitic limestone, originally sourced locally but now apparently being imported from France. Numerous other stone types and lithologies in porches, windows, decorations, ornaments, sculptures, etc. | 11C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE | Jurasic Oolitic Limestone |  | 11703,12433,2072,60372,60899,8388,8704,9735, | 11702,608996204,8694,8704, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  | [NAME] is a large and important building with a wealth of records and information available for it. However, it is sad to note that French stone is now beingimported to carry out conservation and restoration work as local stone of high enough quality is not now available. Crickley Hill Quarries = Cleeve Cloud Member [NAME] Member (aka Lower Limestone, Pea Grit, Lower Freestone): Dean & Chapter [NAME] and [NAME] provided "Minchinhampton Weatherstone" from the Great Oolite. Picket Piece [NAME] is reputed to have supplied dressing stone from Weatherstones/Forest Marble for C19 restoration. | Numerous - web search will find hundreds. [NAME] (Master [NAME]) also has a large collection. | 11-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5002 | Over Bridge | Telford's Bridge | Other | ,Over,Highnam,GLOUCESTER | Over | Highnam / Gloucester City | SO | 381654 | 219572 | Structure | The oldest large span masonry road bridge in England. Flat masonry arch in an elliptical curve45.7 m long with a 4.0m rise, resting on supports either side allow a total rise of 45.7m. Rustication set vertically on the arch, horizontally on the 'spandrels'. Broad abutments with recessed panels; parapet with roll moulding. Pennant Sandstone - sourced from the Forest of Dean. | 19C | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE, MEDIUM-GRAINED | Pennant Sandstone |  |  | 9076, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  | Unusual feature of the bridge is that it sank in the middle when the supports were removed after construction. No further movement occurred and the bridge was in use up until the 1970's. Now used by pedestrians / cyclists. | Numerous - web search will find hundreds. Gloucestershire Geology Trust has a few. | 11-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5003 | Shire Hall | Gloucestershire County Council Offices | Building | Westgate Street  ,GLOUCESTER | Gloucester | Gloucester City | SO | 382974 | 218625 | Civic | Recessed portico of four unfluted Ionic columns, broad cornice. Additions of classic style with canted corners.  Leckhampton Hill Quarries supplied stone for facings and decorative work. | 19C |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Pennant Sandstone , Bath Stone , Lower Freestone |  | 8391, | 9076, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 11-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5004 | Holy Trinity | Badgeworth Church | Building | ,Badgeworth,CHELTENHAM | Badgeworth | Badgeworth | SO | 390154 | 219269 | Place of Worship | Lavish ballflower decoration considered the best decorative detail in any Gloucestershire parish church in its N ailse (Chapel of St Margaret). Originally late [NAME], with extensive 19th C restoration. Three stages to the tower, reticulated tracery to the W window. Perpendicular doorway and upper tower stages. Anglican parish church.  Early C14, probably with earlier origins, Perpendicular, some rebuilding and restoration mid 1860s. Nave and porch:  coursed squared and dressed limestone.  Chancel and vestry:  random coursed squared and dressed limestone.  North aisle randomly coursed ashlar.  [NAME]: ashlar.  stone.-slate roofs.  Nave with north aisle/chapel and projecting south porch;  chancel with vestry on the south;  west tower.  Red Sandstone around some doorways. | 14C |  | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE | Lower Freestone , Sandstone , Stone Flags |  | 2069, |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 11-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5005 | [NAME] |  | Village | ,Whittington,CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SP | 401321 | 220643 |  | Village is small, compact and pretty. Several C16-C18 cottages, one dated 1587, another with a gothic sundial dated 1757. Also a mid C18 barn. C19 additions include a gothic water trough of 1865. Largest house is the Old Rectory. Site of a deserted meieval village nearby, and a Roman Villa beneath the medieval earthworks. | 16C |  | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  | 16014,2069, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 11-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5006 | Whittington Court |  | Building | ,Whittington,CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SP | 401292 | 220656 | Dwelling house | Manor house. Probably begun by [NAME], died 1556 ([NAME] brass in neighbouring church) [NAME], late C17-early C18, kitchen wing added 1929. Ashlar, stone slate roof. Rectangular plan to C16 range with late C17-early C18 east wing at right angles to main body, C20 kitchen range right of C16 main body (probably on site of former west wing, possibly destroyed by fire). Extension housing stairs in angle between east wing and C16 main body at rear. | 16C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Inferior Oolite , [NAME] |  | 16014, | 16014,2069, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. : http://lbonline.english-heritage.org.uk/ |  |  |  | 11-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5007 | The Rectory |  | Building | ,Whittington,CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SP | 401100 | 221156 | Dwelling house | Former rectory. C17-early C18 and C19. Ashlar, stone slate roof, stone stacks. Rectangular plan to C17-early C18 core with C19 extension to left gable end; late C19 extensions to right gable end and at rear. Early core; 2 storeys and attic, upper floor lit by 3 Cotswold dormers lit by 2-light stone-mullioned casements, with hood over each. Three-light stone-mullioned casements to ground and first floors (probably replacements of earlier similar lights). Central C20 plank door within flat-chamfered 'Tudor'- arched surround. Forward facing gable to C19 extension left lit by 2 storey canted baywith hollow-chamfered lights. C19 single storey extension (dated 1889) right with rectangular stone- mullioned canted bay. Gable end and axial stack. Saddleback and roll-moulded coping. Moulded kneelers | 17C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  |  | 16014,2069, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. : http://lbonline.english-heritage.org.uk/ |  |  |  | 11-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5008 | [NAME], gates and boundary wall to St Pauls College | [NAME] | Building | [NAME]  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham |  | SO | 394583 | 222976 | Wall/archway/gateway | Entrance lodge, gates and wall. [NAME] by architect, SW Daukes, with Lodge of 1912. Squared coursed rubble front wall and wall to right return ([NAME] [NAME]) for approx 100m, about 1.5m high with weathered capping. Gateway to left of lodge buttressed and crenellated with archway and gates. Lodge in gabled vernacular [NAME] style: one-and-a-half storeys with tiled roof, 2 triple lancet windows (cusped) to road under gables with weathered coping; 4-light windows to ground floor. Crenellated extensions to right. Gabled extension to left with porch, doorway etc. (SHOULD BE SEPARATE ENTRIES) | 1912 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  |  | 16014,2069, | Sampson A: [NAME] of Cheltenham and Gloucester College of HE. |  |  |  | 12-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5009 | [NAME] |  | Building | Tewkesbury Road  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham |  | SO | 393855 | 223361 | Place of Worship | Parish church. 1847-8. Architect, SW Daukes; builder, [NAME]. West window of 1858, by [NAME]. Cost »4,838. Stone with plain tile roofs. Romanesque style. Cruciform plan with large central dome. EXTERIOR: tall central crossing tower with circular upper stage and conical roof. 4-bay nave, wide transept, short chancel and apse. Windows: single-light windows with cogged moulding to heads and round-arched hoodmoulds. East end has 3 tall round-arched lights. [NAME] has twin belfry openings with central column and round arch, pyramidal roof. | 1847 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  | 60372,8704, | 16014,2069, | (Sampson A and Blake S: A Cheltenham Companion: [NAME]: 1993-: 119; Blake S: [NAME]'s Churches and Chapels AD 773-1883: [NAME]: 1979-: 30-31; The Buildings of England: Verey D: Gloucestershire: The Vale and The Forest of Dean: London: 1970-: 1 |  |  |  | 12-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5010 | [NAME] |  | Building | Church Road  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham |  | SO | 392837 | 222014 | Place of Worship | Parish church. 1860-66, with transepts of 1888. Architect, [NAME], his earliest in Cheltenham; builder, [NAME], with tower-spire built by Messers [NAME] and Sons of Gloucester. Cost »3,540. Drilled Cotswold stone with Bath stone quoins and dressings, [NAME] stone forming alternating polychromy in voussoirs; red tile roof. [NAME], Decorated style. | 1860 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Pantiles | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] , Pennant Sandstone |  |  | 16014,2069, | Sampson A and Blake S: A Cheltenham Companion: [NAME]: 1993-: 116; Blake S: [NAME]'s Churches and Chapels AD 773-1883: [NAME]: 1979-: 36-7; Sladen T: Notes: 1995- |  |  |  | 12-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5011 | [NAME] |  | Building | Imperial Square  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham |  | SO | 394745 | 222065 | Civic | [NAME]. 1901-1903 (on rainwaterheads). Architect FW Waller of Gloucester; builders: [NAME] and [NAME]. Ashlar with slate roof. Eclectic Classical style. Horizontal rustication 3-bay frontage with projecting porte-cochere with 3 arches to front, pilaster butresses with inverse scrolls above, frieze, cornice and balustrade; and with curving approach ramps with balustrade and end octagonal piers with lamp standards. Above is a 3-bay pedimented front with engaged Corinthian columns and wide end pilasters with horizontal rustication, with modillion cornice. Mullion and transom windows with multi-pane casements, central windows have lunettes over with glazed oculi. Cartouche and oculus in pediment. [NAME] on roof. The ballroom has 5-bay arcades with Corinthian colums. Left return has verandah. | 1901 | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Lower Freestone , Pea Grit |  | 10201,2051,61524, | 16014,2069, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswold |  |  |  | 12-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5012 | All Saints |  | Building | All Saints Road ,Fairview,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham | [NAME] | SO | 395703 | 222633 | Place of Worship | Parish church. 1865-68 Architect, [NAME]; builder, [NAME]; carved tympanum by A Burrall; Lady Chapel apse and interior fittings by HA Prothero (including chancel screen and font canopy) and by Boultons of Cheltenham;  refurbishing of c1907 by Temple Moore. Stained glass: rose window at west end by Sir [NAME]; rose window in south transept designed by E Burne-Jones and made by [NAME] and Co; all windows in north transept by Heaton, Butler and Bayne. Rough-faced, Cleeve Hill stone with Bath stone ashlar and bands of blue Forest stone dressings and tiled roofs. [NAME] in French Gothic style. Jurassic Limestone (Cleeve Hill Stone is specified) | 1865 | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] , [NAME] , Lower Freestone , Pennant Sandstone |  |  | 16014,2069, | Sampson A and Blake S: A Cheltenham Companion: [NAME]: 1993-: 116; Blake S: [NAME]'s Churches and Chapels AD 773-1883: [NAME]: 1979-: 36-7; Sladen T: Notes: 1995- |  |  |  | 12-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5013 | Church of the Holy Apostles |  | Building | London Road ,[NAME],CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 396042 | 221258 | Place of Worship | Church. 1865-71, with porch and vestry added to west end in 1934 and roof renewed 1970. By [NAME]; patron: [NAME]; builder: [NAME] of Gloucester; interior probably by [NAME]'s of Cheltenham and HH Martyn of [NAME]. MATERIALS: rough-faced rubble with ashlar quoins and dressings, plain tile roof. PLAN: [NAME], Early Decorated style. 6-bay aisled nave with clerestory, south and north porches, 2-bay transept chapels and angled apse. Chamfered plinth, sill bands. Off-set buttresses between bays. | 1865 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  |  | 16014,2069, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 12-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5014 | [NAME] |  | Building | St Stephens Road ,Tivoli,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham |  | SO | 393885 | 221380 | Place of Worship | Church. Built in 2 main stages with further additions: chancel 1873-4; nave and aisles built 1881-3; north porch added 1885 (but the proposed surmounting tower was never added); south porch added 1886; south transept completed 1888; north transept enlarged 1891-2 for vestry; chancel screen added 1897 (probably designed by HA Prothero) to commemorate Victoria's diamond jubilee; Lady Chapel added 1991-20. Architect, [NAME] (his smallest church in Cheltenham); builder, [NAME]; contractor, W Jones of Gloucester; with LW Barnard as architect of Lady Chapel. MATERIALS: rough-faced local stone with ashlar quoins and dressings in Bath stone, blue Forest stone and red [NAME] stone; further embellishments in red granite and marble; plain tile roof with decorative ridge tiles and coped gables. STYLE: Middle Pointed. | 1873 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] , Mansfield Red , Pennant Sandstone |  |  | 16014,2069, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : Blake S: [NAME]'s Churches and Chapels AD 773-1883: [NAME]: 1979-: 39; [NAME] I and Torode B: [NAME] Cheltenham |  |  |  | 12-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5015 | [NAME] | Clifford's Mesne Church | Building | ,Clifford's Mesne,NEWENT | Clifford's Mesne | Clifford's Mesne | SO | 370089 | 223280 | Place of Worship | Of local stone with Bath stone dressings around doors/windows and as strings around the external walls and on buttresses, and big tiled roof with central bellcote. Grouped lancets, plate tracery, to [NAME], S porch, chancel and s vestry with hipped roof and round chimney. Simple interior with open scissor braced roof. Doorstep appears to be Pennant Sandstone | 19C |  | Stone | Pantiles | SANDSTONE | Clifford's Mesne Sandstone , Bath Stone |  | 11766, |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5016 | Hartpury [NAME] |  | Other | ,Hartpury,GLOUCESTER | Hartpury | Hartpury | SO | 378127 | 223658 | Statute/memorial/sculpture | Bee shelter. 1847-52. [NAME], mason (1803-c.1852). Limestone ashlar. Plan: the bee shelter has an overall length of 7.3m, stands 2.1m high to the top of the ridge tiles (omitting finials) and is 0.6m wide. It consists of three tiers of openings under a pitched roof with plain ashlar end walls. It has a solid back wall elaborately carved on the reverse. FACADE: The lowest tier is divided into five recesses; four of equal width (1.1m), and the fifth, at one end, narrower, (0.65m). They are separated by [NAME] pilasters on shelly limestone ashlar bases and have four-centred arched heads with sunk circles in the spandrels. Two have moulded keystones, the remainder are plain. The shelf above is edged with an applied continuous band of diamonds carved in relief on a rusticated background. This serves as a base for thirteen thin stone partitions which divide this tier into fourteen recesses, an average of 0.45m wide and 0.48m high. All but one are in line with the tier above. The partitions have a concave profile with a projecting foot and scrolled head. The front edges are cross-ribbed; some are convex and some are concave. Minchinhampton Weatherstone as roof. INTERIOR: Each opening (28 bee holes) formerly sheltered a straw or wicker dome-shaped [NAME] away from the weather. In essence the shelter is a roofed open-fronted set of shelves. | 1847 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  | 60372,8704, | [NAME] [NAME], The Buildings of England, Gloucestershire: The Vale & the Forest of Dean (2002), p. 530.: [NAME], 'Report on Hartpury College [NAME]' (30 April 2001) : [NAME], 'A Report on the Structural History of the Bee Shelt |  | Beside Hartpury Churchyard. HISTORY: Until at least 1985 it was assumed that the bee shelter (not a beehive rack as formerly assumed) dated from the early C17. The bee shelter was situated until 1968 as a part of the southern boundary wall to [NAME] garden at his house at Chapel Street, Nailsworth. Recent research suggests a much later construction date of between 1824, when Tuffley acquired his building plot, and 1852, when his property was sold likely 1847-52. The original tooling marks are typically Victorian. The shelter is explicitly mentioned in a deed dated 25 March 1852. The [NAME] were an eminent family of quarry masters, stone merchants and master stonemasons in the Nailsworth/Minchinhampton area, and they were in operation for over 120 years. | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5017 | Hartpury Church | [NAME] the Virgin Hastings | Building | ,Hartpury,GLOUCESTER | Hartpury | Hartpury | SO | 378066 | 223645 | Place of Worship | Parish Church; C12, 14, 15, restored 1882. Roughly coursed stone with larger quoins to tower; random rubble to nave, some herringbone masonry; larger, coursed, squared stone in chancel and herringbone masonry; larger, coursed, squared stone in chancel and vestry. Slate roof to nave and vestry, tiled to chancel. West tower and porch, nave, chancel, vestry. Tower: 3 stages with plain string courses, square-set corner: buttresses to bottom stage; narrow, square-head windows with relieving arch to lower stages, single-light window with louvres above, 2 light window, ogee-heads to lights below 2-centred arch to third stage: crenellated battlements. Arden Sandstone replaced into some buttresses. Oolitic limestone around windows, tops of columns. Old Red Sandstone used in early ([NAME]?) blocked up door.  Also has tiles on roof in parts. Part of a complex of buildings including church, court and tithe barn. | 12C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Arden Sandstone , Devonian Sandstone , Jurasic Oolitic Limestone , Slate |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5018 | Old Chapel | Roman Catholic Chapel | Building | ,Hartpury,GLOUCESTER | Hartpury | Hartpury | SO | 378042 | 223612 | Place of Worship | Originally attached to a moated 16th-17 century farmhouse, constructed of Arden Sandstone with four round arched windows.Late Carboniferous (Pennant ?) sandstone used as widow cills and around base of walls. Blue Lias used in refurbished or later added porch. | 19C |  | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Arden Sandstone , Blue Lias , Slate |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5019 | St Andrew & St Bartholemew | Ashleworth Church | Building | [NAME] ,Ashleworth,GLOUCESTER | Ashleworth | Ashleworth | SO | 381849 | 225187 | Place of Worship | Externally, work of most periods is visible. Possibly C11 herringbone masonry inside, with [NAME] arch and window inserted. Tower has digonal buttresses, with both single and double light windows; projecting top stage has two-light Perp bell openings, battlements with gargoyles and recessed ribbed spire with alternating lucarnes. | 11C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Arden Sandstone , Jurasic Oolitic Limestone , New Red Sandstone , Puff Stone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  | Part of a complex of buildings including the church, court and tithe barn. | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5020 | Ashleworth Tithe Barn |  | Building | [NAME] ,Ashleworth,GLOUCESTER | Ashleworth | Ashleworth | SO | 381792 | 225205 | Farm | Barn. Circa 1500, for [NAME] of Bristol; altered C19. Coursed, squared blue lias, squared stone dressings, stone slate roof. Six-unit barn, with 2 porches on one side. To road, diagonally-set buttresses at all corners: wall-plate and heavy tilting fillet exposed. On left boarded opening under eaves: buttressed porch, double boarded doors, one in 2 sections, heavy iron hinges, chamfer to jambs, heavy cambered timber lintel, 2 square holes in gable. Centre section with one square-set buttress, 2 slit air vents each side. Right porch as left: right end 2 slit air vents; former window under eaves on left boarded over. Left return corner buttresses (right rebuilt mid C20);  glazed opening to right of centre, flat head, stone voussoirs: boarded doorway above, heavy stone lintel. Eleven square holes in gable, stone quatrefoil in square in centre. Parapet gable with cross-gablet apex, as to porches: right end gable replaced with weatherboarding. | 1500 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , [NAME] |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5021 | Ashleworth Court |  | Building | [NAME] ,Ashleworth,GLOUCESTER | Ashleworth | Ashleworth | SO | 381864 | 225213 | Dwelling house | Farmhouse. About 1460 for Bristol Abbey, altered C17, second half C19 by and for T. Fulljames, early C20. Coursed, squared blue lias, ashlar to openings, tiled roof. Four-room main block, cross wing projecting only at rear, oriel in angle: single-storey wing other end. Generally, windows and doorways with hoodmoulds and voussoir-relieving arches, latter omitted close under eaves: parapet gables with cross-gablet apices. Front, west elevation: windows to left of cross passage mullion and transom. Cross wing on left does not project: ground floor 3-light window, flat head, no hoodmould; above 2-light window, arched head; gable over. To right 2 tall 2-light windows originally to Great Hall: sills lowered to different levels in C19 and C20. Boarded door to cross passage. Three irregularly-spaced lancets to right, trefoil heads, flat hoodmoulds, sunk spandrels to left pair, leaf carving to wider right-hand one. Above two 2-light mullioned windows, trefoil heads to lights, flat hoodmould: left window at some stage had been a door, cutting away relieving arch of window below. Three ridge chimneys, that on right of cross passage with crenellated top. Rear elevation: wall thickened externally on left, single-storey left wing with storerooms projects. To right boarded door, 2 lancets and boarded door to cross passage, only last with hoodmould, relieving arches only to doors. Above 3 corbels for wallplate and stone string marking top of former lean-to roof. Two-light mullioned window as front, and small quatrefoil window. Two tall windows to Great Hall as front, sills similarly lowered. [NAME], left return boarded door, cambered stone arch (probably C19 opening): relieving arch for former window: lancet above as front; render on brick to gable, no copings. Main face lancet as front ground floor, 2-light mullioned window above: small ogee- headed lancet at half level for stairs. Cross wing, C20 metal French doors ground floor left return, lancet as front above: gable, on left sc | 1460 | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Jurasic Oolitic Limestone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5022 | [NAME] |  | Other | ,[NAME],GLOUCESTER | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 375849 | 234965 | Wall/archway/gateway | Rubble stone field/estate boundary wall. |  |  | Stone |  | METAMORPHIC ROCK, MIGMATITIC | Malvernian |  |  |  | GGT Site visit. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5023 | Naas Court |  | Building | [NAME],LYDNEY | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 364931 | 202126 | Dwelling house | Manor house, now farmhouse. C16 with substantial C19 and C20 modification. Sandstone rubble, double roman tile plain gabled roof, two gable stacks. An L-plan, plus gabled attached wing to left; the wing in two storeys, probably granary or dairy, derelict, simple chamfered beams, heavily overgrown (September 1983). Main block 2-storeys, 3-windowed, various C19 and C20 sashes, and pair of glazed C20 doors, but first floor centre is 3-light stone casement to Tudor form in Tudor Rose stops, moulded mullions and 4-centre heads to lights under square label. | 16C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE | Siltstone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5024 | [NAME] | Soudley Church | Building | Church Road ,[NAME],CINDERFORD | [NAME] | Soudley & Ruspidge | SO | 366014 | 210506 | Place of Worship | ? | ? |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Brownstones |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5025 | Dean Heritage Museum | [NAME] | Building | [NAME] ,[NAME],CINDERFORD | [NAME] | Soudley & Ruspidge | SO | 366403 | 210629 | Entertainment/leisure | Former corn mill called "Camp Mill", now museum. 1876. Rubblestone, slate roof with continuous row of roof lights to west. 3 storeys and attic. Single range. 5 windows (3 on 2nd floor), segmental-headed with stone voussoirs and central horizontal hopper lights. 4 doors on ground floor, 2 to left are C20 enlargements. | 1876 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Brownstones , Slate |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection (partial) | 18-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5026 | Church of St John the Baptist | Huntley Church | Building | [NAME] ,Huntley,NEWENT | Huntley | Huntley | SO | 371330 | 219610 | Place of Worship | Tower irregular roughly squared stone, ashlar spire. Church lightly hammer-dressed red stone, cream ashlar dressings, stone slate roof, stone ridges. 3- [NAME], west tower, north aisle, 2-bay chancel, with south transeptal organ chamber, north-east vestry, south porch. Tower on left, with octagonal stair turret full height with angled corner buttress, square-set over nave. Nave, plain plinth, angled buttress to left corner, square-set to side: two 2-light, one 3-light windows, curvilinear tracery, no  hoodmoulds. Plain projecting eaves, cross gablet kneelers and eastern apex, base of stone cross. Porch gabled, cross gablet apex with stone cross. Square-set corner buttresses; moulded door surround with ogee-shaped hoodmould, terminating in flush panel; carved heads as stops. Chancel projects half-bay with square-set gabled buttresses, plain plinth, moulded string course and 3 blind trefoils. On north semi-circular porch with pepperpot roof covers vestry door: doorway trefoil-headed. | 15C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Lower Keuper Sandstone , Bath Stone , [NAME] , Pennant Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : GGT Site survey. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 19-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5027 | Church of St Mary | Newent Church | Building | Church Street  ,NEWENT | Newent | Newent | SO | 372348 | 225956 | Place of Worship | Squared, coursed stone to tower, south chapel and vestry, ashlar openings and spire, ashlar nave, timber-framed porch to south chapel; slate roof to nave and vestry, tiled to chancel, south chapel and porch. 4-bay nave, south tower and porch, chancel, south chapel, long north vestry range, single storey. South facade, 3-stage tower, diagonally-set corner buttresses, moulded plinth. Moulded surround to pointed doorway, wrought-iron gates with decorative feature over top rail. Slight offset top first stage, above trefoil-headed lancet, diamond-set board with clock face.13th, 14th, 15th, 17th, 19th, 20th | 13C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Lower Keuper Sandstone , Slate |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 19-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5028 | Church of St Anne | Oxenhall Church | Building | ,Oxenhall,NEWENT | Oxenhall | Oxenhall | SO | 371140 | 226728 | Place of Worship | Parish church; C14 tower, rest rebuilt 1867 by [NAME]. Squared, roughly coursed stone to tower; squared uncoursed red  stone, white ashlar dressings to rest, tiled roof. Four-bay nave, 2-bay chancel, south porch, west tower and spire, vestry. Moulded plinth to 3 storey tower, diagonally-set corner buttresses. Truncated octagonal stone spire with rib to angles, lancet with ogee head partway up. Nave, plain plinth, square-set buttresses with 2 offsets; on left single lancet with reticulated tracery, hoodmould with uncarved block stops. Gabled porch over boarded door, nook shafts with floriate capitals, headstops to hoodmoulds. | 14C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Pantiles | SANDSTONE | Lower Keuper Sandstone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 19-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5029 | [NAME] | Roman Religious Complex | Building | [NAME]  ,LYDNEY | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 361558 | 202613 | Place of Worship | The lower walls of the temple and bath house survive above ground at the Roman religious complex in the high ground of Lydney Park. They are composed almost exclusively of roughly dressed, coursed blocks of the redstained, petrographically distinct Drybrook Sandstone (Lower Carboniferous) which outcrops within a few hundred metres nearby. Blocks of conglomerate from the Quartz Conglomerate (Upper Old Red Sandstone) and limestones from the Carboniferous Limestone Series are also present but very rare. | 11C |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Drybrook Sandstone , [NAME] , Puddingstone , Puff Stone |  |  |  | Allen, J.R.L. (2003) The building stone at the Roman religeous complex, Lydney Park, Gloucestershire: Character and fate, Archaeological Journal, Vol 160, pp. 229-233 |  |  |  | 19-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5030 | Odda's Chapel |  | Building | ,Deerhurst,TEWKESBURY | Deerhurst | Deerhurst | SO | 386917 | 229849 | Dwelling house | The chapel consists of s imple rectangular nave of coursed Blue Lias rubble, retaining some of its original plaster rendering., and a smaller rectangulat chancel. The nave has well defined long and short quoins and opposing N and S doorways. The N doorway, partly restored, is almost of horseshoe shape, with blocky imposts linked to a square cut hoodmould. Chancel walls were rebuilt [NAME] and chancel arxh has square cutjambs built of through stones with alternat stones laid flat. Plain square cut projecting bases and simple tripartite moulded imposts. Former chapel, now in care of English Heritage. 1056 for [NAME] (datestone); altered C17, C18, restored 1885, 1965. Nave random rubble, long and short quoins, stone slate roof, chancel rendered stone on north, irregular bond brickwork on south to ground floor, timber-framing with rendered panels above: tiled roof. Nave, chancel with inserted floor. North facade: gable of Abbot's Court on left ([NAME]). Ground floor to chancel 4-light wooden casement, king mullion, leaded lights. Jettied upper floor, ovolo-moulded jetty beam. Framing above 4 panels high to eaves, lowest close studded, above 2 panels high each end square with curved decorative timber across corners, narrow herringbone between framing 4-light mullion and transom window, leaded lights; narrow panels over. To right, set forward from lower level nave wall, east end slightly battered. Window double-splayed, rendered reveals, tapers slightly upwards with semi-circular head. Doorway, iron gate, plain imposts, semi-circular head with hoodmould. Nave roof slightly lower than chancel, which oversails east wall of nave. West wall. plain, south facade disturbance from blocked doorway left, window as north nave: chancel ground floor 3-light wooden mullioned window, ovolo-moulding: above 3-panel high timber framing, close studded, blocked window. Roof as north. | 11C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE | Blue Lias , Stone Flags |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. : Wilkinson, P. (2009) The English Buildings Book, English Heritage |  | In 1675, a stone with a Latin inscription was discovered nearby. The text says that ‘[NAME] ordered this royal chapel to be built and dedicated in honour of the Holy Trinity, for the soul of his brother [NAME] who left his body in this place,’ and goes on to date the building’s dedication to 12 April 1056. A dated foundation stone like this for such an early building is very unusual, but back in 1675 when it was found, no one knew the whereabouts of the building to which it referred. Then in 1885 someone doing some repair work to the farmhouse discovered an old window and the truth began to dawn. Archaeologists unpicked the two buildings in the 1960s, restoring the chapel’s separate entrance and repairing the roof. The small, bare space inside is lit by tiny, narrow windows, the chancel arch is a simple stone horseshoe design, details that would be familiar to masons and worshippers almost a thousand years ago. | As its an EH building, presumably EH have photographs already. | 19-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5031 | Woodchester Mansion |  | Building | Woodchester Park  ,STROUD |  | Woodchester | SO | 380912 | 201365 | Dwelling house | Hidden in a secluded Cotswold valley, an "unfinished masterpiece of Victorian building". Designed by [NAME] for the wealthy Catholic [NAME], the mansion is a synthesis of French gothic revival theory and the local Cotswold tradition. | 19C |  | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  | 8697, | 60372,6204,8388,8704, | Woodchester Mansion trust |  | Owned by Woodchester Mansion Trust | Woodchester Mansion Trust | 19-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5032 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],Winchcombe,CHELTENHAM | Winchcombe | Winchcombe | SP | 405017 | 229999 | Place of Worship | Ruin of Cistercian Abbey. Mid C13, C15, C16. Rubble and ashlar stone. Part of cloister walls, various lower walls of east, south and west ranges around cloisters. Property of National Trust, in guardianship of H.B.M.C.; Ancient [NAME]. No 74. | 13C | Listed [NAME] ancient monument. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Jurassic Limestone |  |  |  | [NAME], A Cotteswold Shrine, 1908; HBMC guidebook, 1985 : Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. : http://lbonline.english-heritage.org.uk/ |  | Ancient [NAME]. No 74. | Numerous - web search will find hundreds. | 20-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5033 | Sudley Castle |  | Building | ,Winchcombe,CHELTENHAM | Winchcombe | Sudeley | SP | 403098 | 227667 | Dwelling house | Former castle, now country house. Mid C15 for [NAME]; late C15 for [NAME]; much altered c1572 for Lord [NAME], mid C19 for J. Dent by Sir [NAME], later C19 for Mrs. E. Dent by [NAME], early C20 by [NAME], 1930's by [NAME] for Major [NAME]. Coursed, squared stone and ashlar, stone slate roofs, lead flats, probably Welsh slate roofs. Large, rectangular outer courtyard, west wing extended as side of inner courtyard, opposite side ruins of Great Presence Chamber: 2 and 3 storeys, higher towers. North, exterior face: late C19 tower on left, plinth, 3-light mullion and transom window to ground and first floors, string courses as hoodmoulds, 2-light similar above, moulded head on consoles, string course, crenellations, higher at corners. | 15C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Jurassic Limestone , Slate |  |  | 61524, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. : http://lbonline.english-heritage.org.uk/ | 61524, (probably [NAME] Member from nearby quarries on Cleeve Hill.) |  | Numerous - web search will find hundreds. | 20-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5034 | Gloucester Docks |  | Other | ,GLOUCESTER | Gloucester |  | SO | 382754 | 218245 | Infrastructure/street furniture | The central area near the Mariners Chapel (picture right) is covered by granite blocks and Forest of Dean sandstone with a pattern of 34 underground lighting features called infinity light boxes. | 21C | Conservation area. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Pennant Sandstone , Granite |  |  |  | Gloucester City Council |  |  |  | 20-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5035 | Berkeley Castle |  | Building | ,BERKELEY | Berkeley | Berkeley | ST | 368503 | 198988 | Dwelling house | Castle keep, with curtain wall and inner bailey. [NAME], altered mid C12 and mid C14. Original circular keep to north west begun cl067 by Fitz Osborn, [NAME] of Hereford, with base of shell keep remaining of this period. Shell keep enlarged 1153, Curtain wall to east and south built 1160-90, including walls of Great Hall, and altered to south west in C14. The whole castle is in an original and good state of preservation and retains most original features down to doors, arrow slits and windows, iron catches etc. Local pink, grey and yellow Severn sandstone, roofs mainly in Cotswold stone slate or lead, scattered ashlar flues, singly and in groups, cylindrical or polygonal. Scattered fenestration, mostly stone mullion and transoms, some latticed.Also uses slate and lead on the roof | 1067 | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Limestone flags | SANDSTONE | Brownstones , [NAME] , Puff Stone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. : http://lbonline.english-heritage.org.uk/ |  | Interior completely remodelled 1340-50 by [NAME], Lord Berkeley, although the work of this period only survives in the inner bailey. Remained largely unaltered until 1920s when [NAME] of Berkeley modernised and altered the interior and installed many artefacts from elswhere, for example fireplaces, stained glass. Keep retains cell said to have been site of murder of [NAME] in 1327, and semi-circular dungeon about llm deep. Wall breached to north west in 1645 during seige by Cromwell's troops. Curtain wall includes the following main rooms: Great Hall, with mid C14 ceiling of 8 bays and tiered windbracing, wooden screen of C15 brought from Wales in 1920s and retaining original painted decoration, C15 stone fireplace said to have come from Wanswell Court ([NAME]), very fine examples of linen- fold panelling on oak doors, and several examples of the "Berkeley Arch" - polygonal with 4 or more straight sides enclosing a cusped inner arch. [NAME] said to have been site of meeting of West Country Barons before going to [NAME] to sign [NAME]. Screens passage at east end has 3 Berkeley arches and leads to service area retaining hexagonal kitchen with 3 fireplaces and original medieval star timber roof, and Bakehouse spanned by 2 large flat stone arches; upstairs the Morning Room, former Chapel of St. Mary until 1923, has cusped arcades and retains painted ceiling decoration of [NAME] 1387 translation of Book of Revelation; Long Drawing Room, containing C15 wooden gallery originally in Chapel with projecting bay carved with arms of [NAME]; Little Drawing Room, originally accessible from Long Drawing Room only via projecting octagonal lobby on inner wall, has very fine ceiling of many closely set large chamfered cambered beams. Private apartments of Berkeley family beyond, round to gatehouse adjoining Keep on west side. | Numerous - web search will find hundreds. | 20-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5036 | Church of the Holy Jesus | Upper Lydbrook Church | Building | [NAME]  ,COLEFORD |  | Lydbrook | SO | 360406 | 215690 | Place of Worship | Parish Church, 1851, by [NAME]. Coursed rubble stone, tiled roof. West tower with flanking lean-to structures and gabled south porch, nave with clerestory, single [NAME], separate chancel with lower roofline than nave. 3 stage tower with string courses, and corbel table below saddleback roof. Large ogee 4-arched opening in first stage with 2 centre lights, single pointed light to second stage, twin light with pointed trefoil tracery at belfry level, and single light in gable of roof. Clasped stepped buttresses at west end and cut off in nave roof. 5-bay nave with small pointed trefoil twin lights in clerestory. 2- and 3-light decorated [NAME] tracery windows in aisles with single stepped buttress towards east, 3 similar twin light windows in chancel, and 5-light at east end with cusped star of [NAME].  Pennant Sandstone - sourced from the Forest of Dean.Old Red Sandstone (Brownstones?) in buttresses; Jurassic oolitic limestone around doors and windows. | 1851 | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Pantiles | SANDSTONE | Pennant Sandstone , Brownstones , Jurasic Oolitic Limestone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5037 | Lydbrook |  | Village | ,COLEFORD | Lydbrook | Lydbrook | SO | 360406 | 215690 |  | Lydbrook is a large village situated on the western edge of the Forest of Dean and adjacent to the Wye Valley. Many of the village houses are high on the valley hillsides. The Lydbrook valley was once the site of a thriving tinplate works, opened in 1871 and closed in 1925. The village also housed the large cable works factory built in 1912 by [NAME] The works supplied a vast quantity of field telephone cable during the First World War. The old railway, built in 1872 ran high along the hillside, and then crossed the valley on a huge viaduct on 90ft high stone piers. The viaduct was finally demolished in 1969. Without the heavy industry, the village is now a tranquil backwater.Pennant Sandstone - sourced from the Forest of Dean. | 18C |  | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Pennant Sandstone , Devonian Sandstone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  |  |  | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5038 | St Pauls Church | Parkend Church | Building | Parkend,West Dean ,COLEFORD |  | West Dean | SO | 361978 | 207682 | Place of Worship | Church. 1822 by [NAME]. Ashlar, slate roof with gables coped in saddle-back copings. Octagonal with cruciform single storey wings formed by sanctuary, north and south transepts, and 3 stage tower to west. The single storey wings have stepped diagonal buttresses surmounted by pinnacles. West tower has embattled parapet with stepped diagonal buttresses surmounted by pinnacles and additional pinnacle in centre on each side of parapet. Single lancets on first and second stage, clock faces on 2nd stage to south, west and north, double [NAME] stage - all lancets with pointed hood moulds. Windows are 2 and 3-light Y tracery lancets.Pennant Sandstone - sourced from the Forest of Dean.Notably, this building does not use any other stone in its extrerior. All mouldings, doorways, steps and carvings are from the same Pennant Sandstone as the main building stone. This appears to be an unusual feature. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Slate | SANDSTONE | Pennant Sandstone , Slate |  | 10201, |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5039 | Church of St Mary | BromesberrowBromsberrow Church | Building | [NAME]  ,LEDBURY |  | [NAME] | SO | 374224 | 233669 | Place of Worship | Parish church. C13, 14, 1502, 1725 chapel; nave rebuilt, north aisle added 1858, top of tower and spire 1875, vestry 1910. Nave and chancel squared, coursed rubble, ashlar dressings; tower poorly-squared stone, larger quoins, timber-framed top with white painted infill: timber-framed porch on stone plinth as nave. Tiled roofs, except spire, shingles, chancel stone slates. Nave and north aisle, western tower, south porch, chancel and north chapel: vestry to west of nave aisle. South facade: tower base same width as nave: small buttress on left, pointed lancet: parapet gable on left up to tower, Cl9 moulded kneeler. Short length vertical tile hanging, moulded sill, timber framed wall above, 2 rows square panels, 3 flat-headed, louvred openings in centre above with skeleton clock face: offset above, shouldered panels, centre 3 again louvred. Octagonal spire above, small louvred opening with lean-to roof halfway up cardinal faces: iron weathervane. Nave a little higher than tower base: lancet with traceried head on left. Boarded door in arched opening covered by gabled porch; original corner posts, wide door jambs, framed gable; two 3-light timber traceried windows each side. To right 3-light traceried window, cambered head, square-set buttress, parapet gable with cross-gablet apex and stone cross. Chancel set back slightly, 2-light traceried window with flat head, and diagonally-set corner buttress. Moulded timber eaves; C19 carved kneeler to parapet gable, square base to apex cross. East face: vertical joint between chancel and chapel, and just before matching buttress at north-east corner; chancel and chapel east windows 3-light with traceried heads. Bridgnorth Sandstone; Jurassic oolitic limestone in window/door surrounds and buttresses. | 13C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Pantiles | SANDSTONE, COARSE-GRAINED | Lower Keuper Sandstone , New Red Sandstone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  |  |  | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5040 | Market Cross |  | Other | Ayleburton ,Ayleburton,LYDNEY | Ayleburton | Ayleburton | SO | 361724 | 201788 | Statute/memorial/sculpture | Market cross. C14. Sandstone. Square base of 5 bold steps, [NAME] at base receding as squat pyramid, carrying deep moulded plinth to principal shaft, square with chamfered corners carrying bold roll moulding and each face with deep cinquefoil-headed conch recessed niches; the whole crowned with a heavy moulded square capping with flat top. The structure apparently of C14 except for C19 capping. There is no shaft.Brownstones form the steps leading up to the plinth, plinth of Carboniferous Sandstone, possibly Trenchard but maybe Drybrook. | 14C | Listed Grade II*. Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Brownstones , Carboniferous Sandstones |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  | A M Gloucestershire: 374 | Yes - GGT collection | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5041 | [NAME] Church | Ayleburton Church | Building | Ayleburton ,Ayleburton,LYDNEY | Ayleburton | Ayleburton | SO | 361720 | 201950 | Place of Worship | Anglican parish church. Mainly early C14, but the whole building removed from original site and rebuilt in present position 1856. Coursed and squared sandstone, stone slate roofs to coped gables, and terminal cross to chancel. West tower, nave, south aisle, south porch, chancel. Tower in two stages on deep plinth to hipped roof with 2 small gables at ridge, square louvred belfry lights, roll mould mid string course, small single opening to west,ringers' door up 9 steps to pointed arch at south-east corner. South aisle, lancet to west, various C14 windows, deep porch double plan chamfer opening; inner door to plain chamfer, and niche with flanking figures over. 3-light east aisle window. To chancel, south side is round-headed priest's door and a 2-light window with cusping indoor a square head, east end has 2-light with irregular sexfoil over.Mixtrure of ORS rocks apparently used, including Brownstones, Quartz Conglomerate and Tintern Sandstone. Village stands at a pont where the three stone types listed outcrop very close to each other. Coarse conglomeritic beds of Tintern Sandstone can be difficult to differentiate from Quartz Conglomerate out of geological context. | 14C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | SANDSTONE | Devonian Sandstone , Brownstones , [NAME] , Puddingstone , Tintern Sandstone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5042 | [NAME] Church | Alvington Church | Building | [NAME],Alvington,Alvington,LYDNEY | Alvington | Alvington | SO | 360321 | 200681 | Place of Worship | Anglican Parish Church. C13 and C14 but heavily restored 1858 and 1890. Coursed sandstone, stone slate roofs, all gables coped, with kneelers and saddle stone or cross. West tower, nave, south aisle and south chapel, chancel, south porch, vestry. Tower in 3 stages on plinth, 2 small vertical lights in stage 1, clock to stage 2, lancet with drip, stage 3 all faces, crenellations and pinnacles, weather cock. Windows mostly 2 or 3-light Decorated but C19 reconstructions but one lancet to south aisle, and in south chapel a 2-light with 'Kentish' tracery. Stonework to east end in deep courses and well worn to chancel. North side of chancel one small [NAME] light. C19 porch with tall outer doorway with inscription "My soul doth magnify the Lord. The Lord careth for the righteous'. Inner door plank and straps. Interior: 3-bay nave chamfered arcade on octagonal piers and foliage caps, rood stair entrance, steep pointed chancel arch on tripartite stiff-leaf corbels; chancel, barell roof, C19 reredos arch to south chapel double hollow chamfer on octagonal responds. In south chapel a large mensa, with consecration crosses and large incised cross. Large 160q memorial to Sir [NAME]. In the south aisle one window in style of Burne-Jones.Oolitic limestone (Jurassic) around doors and windows and used in buttreses as well as in a cylindrical chimney. | 13C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Sandstone flags | SANDSTONE | Brownstones , Jurasic Oolitic Limestone , Sandstone Flags |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5043 | Bridge next to Dilke hospital. |  | Other | Speech House Road,Cinderford ,CINDERFORD |  | Cinderford | SO | 364150 | 212547 | Structure | Bridge, c1870. Sandstone, rock faced, squared and coursed, drafted edges to piers and main quoins, tooled with drafted edges and weathered upper surface to coping. Skew arch has stretcher bond red brick soffite. Arch span about 4.25m, rising to about 4.5m on to crown of flat elliptical arch, with keystone; railway arch about 9.10m long at angle of c.23° to centre line of B4226, Speech House Road. Twin piers each side carry weathered rectangular copings, flanked by segmental ramped wings, ending in similar piers. Parapet c.1.4m deep from top of surface to string course immediately above arch; road about 7.4m wide between parapets.Pennant Sandstone used as dressings around arch and as keystones joing brick arch to vertical walls. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | SANDSTONE | Drybrook Sandstone , Pennant Sandstone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  | Built by Severn and Wye Railway to take road over the Mineral Loop, opened in 1872: railway track now removed. It is a good example of a mid-Victorian railway bridge, with strong geometrical forms and a visual illustration of a brick skew arch. In an area formerly very rich in industrial and colliery workings, with many railway lines, the bridge is an important survival. Bridge half in Ruspidge Parish, boundary running along centre of road. | Yes - GGT collection | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5044 | Speech House | Speech House Hotel | Building | [NAME]  ,CINDERFORD |  | West Dean | SO | 362007 | 212126 | Retail/commercial | Former Forest of Dean Court of Speech, now hotel. South west corner dates from l670s, enlarged in late C19. Squared rubblestone, hipped tile roof with overhanging coved eaves, scattered brick ridge stacks, one stone stack in south west corner. 'U' shape. 2 storeys and attic. Main facade has 5 windows, mostly C20 stone mullion and transom, hood in moulds to some ground floor windows, 5 hipped dormers. Main entrance is left of centre. Right return also has 5 windows, mainly C17, all with hood moulds, centre doorway of C19, with plaque over with escutcheon bearing arms of [NAME] and date 168. This is entrance to former Court Room of Verderers' Court, whose inter,or has original panelled timber ceiling, dais at south end and moulded stone fireplace. Pennant Sandstone around doors and windows.Uncertain as to the exact type of sandstone used. Not ypical Pennant facies so may be either [NAME] or Drybrook Sandstones. | 17C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Pantiles | SANDSTONE | [NAME] , Pennant Sandstone |  |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 2: The Vale and the Forest of Dean, Yale University Press. ; GGT Site visit. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 22-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5045 | Lower Slaughter |  | Village | ,Lower Slaughter,STOW-ON-THE-WOLD | Lower Slaughter | Lower Slaughter | SP | 416577 | 222619 |  | Cottages, church, court, manor and farms are mainly of local limestone, and centre around a small green with a Gothic drinking fountain. The stream running through the village is crossed by several C18 & C19 stone bridges. Most buildings have Cotswold Stone roofs. Oldest houses are C17 many with unusual mullioned windows and moulded chimney caps, but most have had alterations. | 17C | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 26-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5046 | Bibury |  | Village | Bibury  ,CIRENCESTER |  | Bibury | SP | 411824 | 206505 |  | Centred around a square, the village consists largely of C17 and C18 cottages of local stone, but there is also a large C20 housing estate which has used Bradstone in its construction. | 14C | Area of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone |  |  | [NAME], 'Bibury' in V.C.H. [NAME] 1981, pp.21-44; [NAME], English Vernacular Houses, 1975; [NAME], Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 1979; and [NAME], 'The Medieval Houses of Rural Gloucestershire in ed. [NAME], Archaeology in Glou |  |  | Yes - GGT collection | 26-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5047 | Arlington Row | 1-9 [NAME] | Building | Arlington,Bibury ,CIRENCESTER |  | Bibury | SP | 411496 | 206653 | Dwelling house | Late C14; late C17 conversion with late C17 or early C18 additions. Random rubble limestone; ashlar and rubble chimneys; stone slate roof. Earliest part is single-storey with attic; 2-storey houses added at ends, one to east, 2 to west. Various single-storey rear additions, some with attics. Front: low eaves to early part with 4 half gables, 3 eaves-mounted gables and 2 C20 hipped roof dormers. Three half gables of unequal size are grouped to left, one with 2-light recessed chamfered casement, others with leaded timber casements and timber lintels. Mixture of leaded casements to ground floor; paired doorways with timber lintels and plank doors to No 3. Stone flat-arched doorway to No 5; timber lintel to No 6. Two gabled eaves-mounted dormers and 2 hipped roof dormers to Nos 5 and 6, all with leaded casements. Two-light ground floor recessed chamfered casement with hoodmould to Nos 6 and 7. Ridge-mounted chimneys. are mostly C20 rebuilt with plain caps except one in ashlar with moulded cap. Original gable end coping partially visible at west end with trefoil enriched apex saddle. C17 east end addition to left has higher eaves and upper floor timber casement; blocked former doorway to ground floor now containing small leaded fixed-light. C17 additions to west end step up slope, each house having half gable and leaded timber casement fenestration with timber lintels. Rear: many gabled additions of various dates. Mixed fenestration, mostly timber casements with timber lintels. Coped gable ends to original building are more easily visible to rear. | 14C | Listed [NAME] of outstanding natural beauty. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  |  |  | [NAME], 'Bibury' in V.C.H. [NAME] 1981, pp.21-44; [NAME], English Vernacular Houses, 1975; [NAME], Gloucestershire: The Cotswolds, 1979; and [NAME], 'The Medieval Houses of Rural Gloucestershire in ed. [NAME], Archaeology in Glou |  | Originally wool store, possibly containing domestic portion. Altered to row of weavers' houses. Repaired by Royal Society of Arts in 1929; restored by The National Trust in early 1970s. Many houses built to cross-passage plan. Most trusses are of raised cruck type with arched braced collars, one cruck blade consisting of 3 pieces scarfed together. Since [NAME] 'discovery' of Bibury, this row has been considered as the most picturesque in the Cotswolds, the undulating roofline resulting from some weakening of the original roof structure. The effect is enhanced by the addition of irregular C17 gables and its position by the mill stream. Owned by The National Trust. | Yes - GGT collection | 26-MAY-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5050 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,[NAME],MORETON-IN-MARSH | Snowshill | Snowshill | SP | 409630 | 233850 | Dwelling house | A typical c.1500 Cotswold Manor House, built of local limestone. Mainly tudor with a symetrical classical façade. | 15C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone , [NAME] |  | 7108, |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. ; http://www.cotswolds.info/places/snowshill.shtml |  | [NAME] is a fascinating tudor mansion. The house was purchased in 1919 by [NAME], and restored as a setting for [NAME]'s huge collection of craftsmanship, as well as models which he had created. [NAME] was owned by [NAME] as early as 821, until the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539. It was at one point part of [NAME] marriage dowry, although she probably never visited. The house passed through many different hands and the way it has been added on to at different points in its history reflects this. The northern end of the house is the oldest surviving part, dating from around 1500, still medieval in its design. It was extended and reshaped in around 1600 but it was the additions by the [NAME] family in the early part of the eighteenth century that from one viewpoint radically altered the aspect of the manor from an Elizabethan to a Georgian house. | Numerous - web search will find hundreds. | 02-JUL-09 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5051 | Watermoor House |  | Building | Watermoor Road  ,CIRENCESTER |  | Cirencester | SP | 402610 | 201563 | Dwelling house | Originally a compact two story villa, ashlar faced, three by four bays, the entrance distinguished by an oversized porch with fluted [NAME] columns. Heavy fullheight pillasters on SE elevation. Large N addition (c. 1854) and further additions to S and E (c. 1908), which included a chapel and classical facade. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  | 2069, |  | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5052 | Dowdeswell Court |  | Building | ,CHELTENHAM | Dowdeswell | Dowdeswell | SP | 400152 | 219797 | Dwelling house | Only some cellars and two modest chimney pieces were retained of the older 17th C house. The ashlar faced mansion, in early 18th C style, originally had a 3rd story, removed in the earlt 20th C. S entrance front with five bay centre and fluted hexastyle Corinthian porch, flanked by projecting two-bay wings. The six-bay W facade is symetrical with pedimented window heads in two central bays. | 17C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Lower Freestone , [NAME] |  | 16014,2069, | 9224, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. : http://lbonline.english-heritage.org.uk/ |  | Birdlip Quarries supplied interior stonework, paving and staircases. |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5053 | Dowdeswell |  | Village | ,CHELTENHAM |  | Dowdeswell | SP | 400131 | 219912 |  | ? |  |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 2069, | 16014, | Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5054 | St Pauls Church |  | Building | [NAME] Road  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham | Cheltenham | SO | 394788 | 223169 | Place of Worship | A neat classical design with fine pedimented tetrastyle Ionc frontispiece, surmounted by a square tower with cupola top. The W façade is ashlar faced, the sides are of brick with ashlar dressings. | 19C | Listed Grade II*. | Brick |  | SANDSTONE | Sandstone , Jurassic Limestone |  | 16014, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 27-JAN-00 | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5055 | Lower Dowdeswell Lodge |  | Building | ,CHELTENHAM | Dowdeswell | Dowdeswell | SO | 399776 | 219880 | Dwelling house | Contemporary with Dowdeswell Court, with [NAME] pillasters. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone |  | 2069, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5056 | Avening Church |  | Building | ,STROUD | Avening | Avening | ST | 387968 | 197991 | Place of Worship | [NAME] core, chancel, central tower and nave have survived, though with later additions | 12C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone |  | 8697, | 60372,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5057 | St Lawrence Church |  | Building | The [NAME]  ,STROUD |  | Longney & Epney | SO | 376380 | 212437 | Place of Worship | Parish church, originally built in late 13th C, rebuilt in 1866-8 except for the 14thC tower, of three stages with diagonal buttresses and a tall broach spire. | 13C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , Bath Stone |  | 8697, | 60372,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. | possibly  Bisley Common Quarries |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5058 | Sapperton |  | Village | ,STROUD |  | Sapperton | SO | 394750 | 203399 |  | The village has cottages of various dates from the 17thC onwards, nearly all built of the same local materials and closely following the same traditional style. |  |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone | Not Entered |  | 6204,8697, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5059 | Upper Dorval House | Sapperton Cottages | Building | ,STROUD | Sapperton | Sapperton | SO | 394770 | 203510 | Dwelling house | Formed from two existing cottages, added to at each end. N addition is a tall four storeyed gable block, S addition is a low gabled kitchen wing. Sapperton Common [NAME] is known to have supplied walling stone in 1902. | 20C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , Minchinhampton Weatherstone , Upper Freestone |  | 60372,8704, | 60372,6204,8697,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5060 | [NAME] | Sapperton Cottages | Building | ,STROUD | Sapperton | Sapperton | SO | 394879 | 203709 | Dwelling house | An L-plan building with a finely tooled interior fireplace. Circular dovecote in the garden wall. | 20C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone |  |  | 60372,6204,8697,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5061 | The Leasowes | Sapperton Cottages | Building | ,STROUD | Sapperton | Sapperton | SO | 395128 | 203890 | Dwelling house | Most altered of the 'Sapperton Cottages', thid is L-plan, plus a porch, originally thatched, but renewed with stone slated roofs after a fire in 1941. Typical stepped chimney behind the porch. [NAME] dovecote. | 20C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  |  | 60372,6204,6206,8697,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5062 | Co-op |  | Building | 6 Old Market  ,STROUD | Nailsworth | Nailsworth | ST | 384966 | 199563 | Retail/commercial | 1930's commercial property | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone |  |  | 60372,6204,6206,8697,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5063 | Sapperton Railway Tunnel |  | Building | ,STROUD | Sapperton | Sapperton | SO | 394042 | 202263 | Infrastructure/street furniture | The railway tunnel was begun by the Cheltenham and Great Western Union railway in 1839 and taken over by the Great Western Railway in 1843, being completed in 1845. There are two Sapperton railway tunnels, the longest being 1 mile 104 yards (1704m) in length, and the shorter one at just 353 yards (323m). | 19C |  | Brick |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone |  |  | 60372,6204,6206,8697,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5064 | Sapperton Canal Tunnel |  | Building | ,STROUD | Sapperton | Sapperton | SO | 396613 | 200600 | Infrastructure/street furniture | The Sapperton Canal Tunnel is 2 miles 288 yards (3482m) in length. The canal tunnel was formerly the fourth longest canal tunnel in the country.  It was the biggest engineering feature of the Thames & Severn Canal, and the longest tunnel of any kind in England between 1789 and 1811, but has but now fallen into disrepair. | 18C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Jurassic Limestone , [NAME] |  |  | 60372,6204,6206,8697,8704, | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 02-AUG-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5065 | St. Peter's Church | Leckhampton Church | Building | ,CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 394324 | 219408 | Place of Worship | Rebuilt & enlarged 1865-6, apart from central spire and tower, wider chancel and E end of S aisle, all mostly 14th C. Ribbed broach spire. Bisley Common Quarries supplies weatherinds for buttresses. | 14C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Great Oolite |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 06-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5069 | Frocester Court |  | Building | ,STROUD | Frocester | Frocester | SO | 378735 | 202930 | Dwelling house | Former monastic court house, now detached house. Late C15 with early C16 wing. Major late C16 enlargement. Reduced in size mid-late C18. Early C19 refacing. Ashlar, coursed and random rubble limestone; ashlar chimneys; stone slate roof. Four-bay hall with 2-bay side wing. Long additional wings forming L-plan. Two storey with attic. Outbuilding ranges to rear. | 15C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Limestone |  | 10174, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. | [NAME] |  |  | 06-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5070 | Frocester Court [NAME] |  | Building | ,STROUD | Frocester | Frocester | SO | 378490 | 202867 | Dwelling house | [NAME] on site Frocester Court. | 10C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Limestone |  | 10174, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; | [NAME] |  |  | 06-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5071 | Frocester Court Tithe Barn |  | Building | ,STROUD | Frocester | Frocester | SO | 378734 | 202942 | Farm | Tithe barn. c1300; roof rebuilt early C16. Mid C19 alterations. Coursed and random rubble limestone, roughcast render to south-west end; stone slate roof. Thirteen-bay barn with 2 south-east porches, outshut shelter between. Offset buttresses to sides, mostly rebuilt at various periods. Two gabled porches to south-east side with casement in roughcast rendered gable, plank barn doors below. Outshut between porches added in C19 has flying buttress structure supporting smaller earlier buttresses. Two inserted pointed arched openings inserted on south-east side in C19; one similar to north-west in line with gabled porch. Slit vents to some other bays. Parapet gabled ends with slit vents. | 13C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Lower Limestone |  | 10174, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; | [NAME] |  |  | 06-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5072 | St. Peter's Church |  | Building | ,STROUD | Frocester | Frocester | SO | 378492 | 203221 | Place of Worship | Medieval parish church became ruinous in 19th C and rebuilt 1849-51 using old material. Demolished 152 with the stone used to build Wycliffe College Chapel,at Stonehouse. | 15C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Limestone |  | 10174, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; | [NAME] |  |  | 06-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5074 | St. Johns Church |  | Building | ,CIRENCESTER | Cirencester | Cirencester | SP | 402384 | 202103 | Place of Worship | Largest parish church in Gloucestershire. Mainly Perpendicular style, particular the tower, although there is evidence of earlier development. | 12C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , [NAME] |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 13-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5075 | Royal Agricultural College |  | Building | Tetbury Road  ,CIRENCESTER | Cirencester | Cirencester | SP | 400442 | 211950 | Other/miscellaneous | The earliest agricultural college in England with an imposing Victorian Gothic Style façade with a five story buttressed and battlemented tower and higher, NW stair turret. Prominent diagonal chimneys. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Forest Marble , [NAME] |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 13-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5076 | Tesco supermarket |  | Building | ,CIRENCESTER |  | Cirencester | SP | 403373 | 200774 | Retail/commercial | Tesco supermarket. - Cleeve Cloud Member used for reconstructed front of building. | 20C |  | Brick |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 11703,11737,8388, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 13-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5077 | [NAME] | Nympsfield RC Church | Building | ,STROUD | Nympsfield | Nympsfield | SO | 380109 | 205947 | Place of Worship | Built 1923, partly re-using stone from Woodchester Park. Gloucestershire style bellcote for two bells. | 20th Century |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 11703,11737,8388, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5078 | [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME]  ,GLOUCESTER | Cranham | Cranham | SO | 387950 | 213767 | Place of Worship | 1970's hotel/college like appearance, rectangular windows, low, two-story entrance front. Six storey high block of monks cells. | 21st |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 11703,11737,8388, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 13-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5079 | Tewkesbury Abbey | [NAME] [NAME] | Building | Church Street  ,TEWKESBURY | Tewkesbury | Tewkesbury | SO | 389100 | 232447 | Place of Worship | Anglican parish church, former Benedictine Abbey church. Founded 1087, central tower C12, Additions and alterations to N transept early C13, extensive rebuilding of E arm early C14 and complete stone vaulting mid C14. Coscombe [NAME] provided stone for mullion repairs in 1991. | 11C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Lead Sheet | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone , Lias Limestone , Lower Limestone |  | 10201,5999,61524,7108, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 13-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5080 | College Chapel, [NAME] Hall | Chapel of St Paul & St Mary | Building | [NAME]  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham |  | SO | 394688 | 223074 | Place of Worship | Perpendicular style, with large Perp windows. Castellated SW turret with recent (1998) extension. | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 10201,61524,9395, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 13-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5082 | Newent Cemetary gatepiers and wall |  | Building | ,NEWENT | Newent | Newent | SO | 3716632 | 225496 | Wall/archway/gateway | Gates and gatepiers: 1863, by [NAME] and Son. Ashlar stone and wrought iron. Gatepiers either side double gates, single gate to right with further pier. Main piers, chamfered top to square plinth, corners chamfered above in 2 stages to form octagon: moulding to top, truncated ogee capping.Wall of limestone | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 10201,61524, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5083 | Bishop's Cleeve Primary School |  | Building | Tobyfield Road,Bishops Cleeve ,CHELTENHAM | Bishop's Cleeve | Bishop's Cleeve | SO | 396572 | 226950 | Civic | ? | 19C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 10201,61524, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 13-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5086 | Cheltenham Ladies College (extension) | [NAME] House | Building | Parabola Road  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham | Cheltenham | SO | 394285 | 222225 | Dwelling house | Stuccoed stack and ashlar portico. | 20C | Listed Grade II. | Brick | Slate | LIMESTONE | Lower Freestone , Cotswold Slates , Slate |  | 7108, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  | Main building in brick, but C20 extension using [NAME] Member limestones. Named as using "White Guiting Stone", which is eqivalent to Crickley Member |  | [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5089 | Zurich Offices | Eagle Star Offices | Building | The Grange,Bishops Cleeve ,CHELTENHAM | Bishop's Cleeve | Bishop's Cleeve | SO | 395200 | 227100 | Retail/commercial | Large complex of 3-4 storey buildings, built early 1990s | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 2047, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Green, (1992) British Regional Geology, Bristol & Gloucester Region, HMSO. |  | "White Guiting" = Cleeve Cloud Member |  | 15-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5090 | St Roses Convent | Convent of St Rose of Lima | Building | ,STROUD | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 384941 | 205408 | Place of Worship | Vigourous Gothic style of the main buildings. Rock faced stone with freestone dressings. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone , Upper Freestone |  | 2047, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; | Rodborough Common Quarry | "White Guiting" = Cleeve Cloud Member |  | 15-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5091 | [NAME] the Great | Cranham Parish Church | Building | ,STROUD | Cranham | Cranham | SO | 389108 | 212410 | Place of Worship | Mainly C15, but restored and enlarged in 1894-5. One piece of [NAME] remains above the N doorway. Late [NAME] tower of three stages with diagonal buttresses. | 13C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  | "White Guiting" = Cleeve Cloud Member |  | 15-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5093 | Minchinhampton |  | Village | ,STROUD | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | SO | 387236 | 200793 |  | Cotswold village.C19 houses are known to have been built using the named quarry. | 19C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone , Jurassic Limestone | Stone significantly contributes to the character of the village | 8694, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; | [NAME], 2047 |  |  | 15-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5094 | St. Cyr's Church |  | Building | ,STROUD | Stonehouse | Stonehouse | SO | 379949 | 205013 | Place of Worship | Three stage Perpendicular tower and C19 church with Neo-Norman N doorway. | 15C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] Member , [NAME] |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 15-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5095 | Stroud & Swindon Building Society (Head Office) |  | Building | 43 King Street  ,STROUD | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 385086 | 205271 | Retail/commercial | Brick and stone with classical pediments and towers flanking a small entrance courtyard. | 20C |  | Brick |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] |  | 2051, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 16-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5096 | [NAME] | Stroud District Council Offices | Building | ,STROUD | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 382963 | 204572 | Civic | [NAME], now home to Stroud District Council. Four storeys, eighteen bays, with pairs of flat arched windows and a loft lit by continuous roof dormers. | 19C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] |  | 2051, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5097 | Gatcombe Park |  | Building | [NAME],Minchinhampton ,STROUD | [NAME] | [NAME] | ST | 388094 | 199410 | Dwelling house | Large country house. Ashlar limestone, course dressed limestone to rear. Two story with central attic block.Symetrical fenestration on front. Central peimented break forward with tetrastyle portico to ground floor.Veizy's [NAME] provided stone in early 1990's for replacement of 5 mullion windows. | 18C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Cotswold Slates , Forest Marble |  | 2051,2072, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5098 | Down Ampney School |  | Building | ,CIRENCESTER | Down Ampney | Down Ampney | SU | 410031 | 197231 | Civic | Primary school. Coursed and squared stone on offset plinth with alternating flush quoins, stone slate roof with coped verges. Single main range of tall single storey and projecting stepped bell tower. Lower addittional wing set back with large projecting gabled porch. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone , [NAME] |  | 11759, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5099 | Woodchester Convent | Poor Clares | Building | ,STROUD | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | SO | 383897 | 201393 | Place of Worship | Former Franciscan Convent. Early-mid C17 house at core with C19 emlargement. Coursed rubble limestone with ashlar dressings, ashlar chimneys and chapel vents. Stone slate to chapel, plain concrete tile roofs otherwise. | 17C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Other | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5100 | Amberley Parochial School |  | Building | ,STROUD | Amberley | Minchinhampton | SO | 385044 | 201340 | Civic | Primary school. Coursed and squared limestone, ashlar chimneys, stone slate roof. Single storey with end cross-wings. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , [NAME] |  | 60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5101 | Minchinhampton War Memorial |  | Other | ,STROUD | Milford | Minchinhampton | SO | 387237 | 200756 | Statute/memorial/sculpture | War memorial (WWI). Limestone, octagonal stepped base to high octagonal pedesta. Octagonal shaft with Celtic cross.One of the mentioned quarries provided the stone for the memorial, though it is uncertain which one exactly. | 20C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5102 | Notgrove Manor |  | Building | ,STOW-ON-THE-WOLD | Notgrove | Notgrove | SP | 410785 | 219978 | Dwelling house | C17 origins, altered and enlarged in C19. [NAME]. | 17C |  | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , [NAME] |  | 2047, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; | Naunton Hill Slate Quarry |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5103 | The Shard |  | Building | ,STROUD | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | SO | 387080 | 200380 | Dwelling house | Detached house, Late C17, altered and enlarged 1923. Randon rubble and coursed limestone, rubble and ashlar chimneys, stone slate roof. Two storey with attic, 2 rear wings.Forest Marble and [NAME] used for dressings and mullions, supplied by Picket Piece Quarry | 17C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Cotswold Slates , [NAME] , [NAME] |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  | . |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5104 | St. Mary's Church | Fairford Church | Building | High Street  ,FAIRFORD | Fairford | Fairford | SP | 415154 | 201168 | Place of Worship | Anglican parish church. Base of tower early C15, remainder rebuilt from C15-C16. An intact example of the Perpendicular style. Ashlar on moulded plinth with embattled parapet over string course and crocketed pinnacles between and in centre of bays. Tower of 2 stages with string courses and corner buttresses, with large carved figure to each. | 15C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Jurasic Oolitic Limestone |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; http://www.fairfordhistory.org.uk/Topics/StMarys.html |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5105 | Stroud General Hospital |  | Building | [NAME],STROUD | [NAME] | [NAME] | SO | 385735 | 204936 | Civic | Gothic style. Centre with gables and plate tracery above entrance. Projecting wings. Post-modern entrance block Peace [NAME] are roughcast, [NAME] with some Arts & Crafts detail. | 19C |  | Stone | Plain tiles (ceramic) | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Upper Freestone |  |  |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5106 | Church of St Phillip & St James |  | Building | [NAME] ,The Park,CHELTENHAM | The Park | Cheltenham | SO | 394442 | 221120 | Place of Worship | Gothic revival in decorated style. | 19C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 16014,2069, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. Price, A (2010) Personal Communication |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5107 | Montpellier House |  | Building | [NAME]  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham | Cheltenham | SO | 394531 | 221643 | Dwelling house | Regency.Records show that 3 mansions in Suffolk Square were buitl with stone supplied from Syreford Quarry, Pre 1834. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 16014,2069, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. Price, A (2010) Personal Communication |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5108 | Barrowby House |  | Building | [NAME]  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham | Cheltenham | SO | 394373 | 221731 | Dwelling house | Regency.Records show that 3 mansions in Suffolk Square were buitl with stone supplied from Syreford Quarry, Pre 1834. | 20th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 16014,16015,2069, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. Price, A (2010) Personal Communication |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5109 | [NAME] |  | Building | [NAME]  ,STROUD | Stonehouse | Stonehouse | SO | 378596 | 205705 | Dwelling house | Plain ashlar faced front of 5 bays and three storeys, with platbands and moulded cornice. Thin central porch with paired [NAME] columns. | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 2069, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. Price, A (2010) Personal Communication |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5110 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Stanton,TEWKESBURY | Wormington | Stanton | SP | 404675 | 234570 | Dwelling house | Country House. Ashlar stone, slate roof. Prostyle tetrastyle Ionic porch, [NAME] pillasters on corners of wings. | 19th Century | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Slate | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone , Slate |  | 2069, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. Price, A (2010) Personal Communication |  |  |  | 27-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5111 | Corn Hall |  | Building | Market Place  ,CIRENCESTER | Cirencester | Cirencester | SP | 402376 | 202002 | Civic | Limestone ashlar, parapeted roof. | 20th Century | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5112 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,STROUD | Nailsworth | Nailsworth | ST | 385038 | 199738 | Other/miscellaneous | 1950's square clock tower. | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5113 | Maismore Bridge |  | Building | Ledbury Road ,Maisemore,GLOUCESTER | Maisemore | Maisemore | SO | 381730 | 221153 | Other/miscellaneous | Single span arch bridge. | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5114 | St. Mary's Church Spire | Painswick Church Spire | Building | New Street  ,STROUD | Painswick | Painswick | SO | 386659 | 209641 | Place of Worship | Aisled chuch, mostly C15 but with C19 repairs to spire and restoration in Gothic style. Restored again  in 1930s.Tuffleys Quarry supplied stone for rebuilding of the spire in the 1930's. | 15C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone , Jurassic Limestone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5115 | St. Bartholomew's Church Spire | Notgrove Church Spire | Building | ,BOURTON-ON-THE-WATER | Notgrove | Notgrove | SP | 410930 | 219937 | Place of Worship | St. Bartholomew's is built on the supposed site of a Roman burial ground and probably of a [NAME] church, evidence of the latter may survive in a Dec niche on the east wall, a crude and much weathered stone crucifix. The existing building is basically [NAME] with later medieval additions. The three-stage Dec west tower has a slightly bulging octagonal broach spire. Inside the church the three-bay Late [NAME] arcade has piers with large scalloped capitals and double-stepped arches. The walls are scraped. [NAME] supplied stone for rebuilding of the spire in the 1930's. | 12C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone , Jurassic Limestone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~engcots/NotgrovePhotos01.html |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5116 | Cotswold Chine School |  | Building | ,STROUD | Box Village | Minchinhampton | SO | 385780 | 200341 | Other/miscellaneous | Cotswold Arts & Crafts style | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5117 | Box |  | Village | ,STROUD |  | Minchinhampton | SO | 386108 | 200173 |  | Cotswold village. |  |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone , Jurassic Limestone | The character of the village is defined, and dependent on, the use of stone | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press. ; Personal observation |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5118 | Woefuldane Farm |  | Building | [NAME]  ,STROUD | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | ST | 387948 | 199632 | Farm | Cotswold Arts & Crafts style | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5119 | Youth Centre |  | Building | [NAME],STROUD | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | SO | 387522 | 200601 | Civic | Cotswold Arts & Crafts style | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5120 | [NAME] |  | Building | Cuckoo Row  ,STROUD | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | SO | 386818 | 200547 | Civic | Cotswold Arts & Crafts style | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5121 | Beaudesert School |  | Building | ,STROUD | Nailsworth | Nailsworth | SO | 385482 | 200187 | Dwelling house | Elizabethan style | 19C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5122 | Holy Trinity | Minchinhampton Church | Building | Bell Lane  ,STROUD | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | SO | 387219 | 200813 | Place of Worship | Parish church. C14 tower and transepts, remainder rebuilt in 1842 with alterations in 1869-71. Ashlar and randon rubble limestone; stone and Welsh slate roofs. | 14C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE, FOSSILIFEROUS | Minchinhampton Weatherstone , Jurassic Limestone , Stone Flags |  | 11703,60372,8704, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5123 | [NAME] the Virgin | Barnsley Parish Church | Building | ,CIRENCESTER | Barnsley | Barnsley | SP | 407734 | 205098 | Place of Worship | Barnsley is an unspoilt Cotswold village. The church has [NAME] features and a 17th Century tower. All the stained glass windows are Victorian.[NAME] mainly provided stone for paving. | 12C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] , Jurassic Limestone |  | 2072, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5124 | Greyfriars |  | Building | Southgate Street  ,GLOUCESTER | Gloucester | Gloucester City | SO | 383139 | 218372 | Place of Worship | Town house and adjoining remains of nave and N aisle of the church of the former Franciscan Friary, now library. Founded 1231, church rebuilt in 1518 in Perpendicular Gothic style.In C18 houses were built within the walls.Veizy's [NAME] provided stone for re-roofing in 1992-3. | 13C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Jurassic Limestone |  | 2072, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5125 | [NAME] | [NAME] Villa | Building | ,CIRENCESTER | Yanworth | Chedworth | SP | 405293 | 213477 | Dwelling house | Roman villa, c 4th century.Veizy's [NAME] provided roofing slates for repairs in the early 1990's. | 4C | Scheduled ancient monument. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Inferior Oolite , Great Oolite , Jurassic Limestone |  | 2072, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-vh/w-visits/w-findaplace/w-chedworthromanvilla.htm |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5126 | Church of St. Bartholomew | Whittington Parish Church | Building | ,Whittington,CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SP | 401321 | 220643 | Place of Worship | Anglican parish church. Early Norman, with C16 C17 C18 and C19 additions and restoration.. | 12C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone | Limestone flags | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone , Great Oolite |  | 16014, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5127 | Christ Church |  | Building | Malvern Road  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham | Cheltenham | SO | 393996 | 222280 | Place of Worship | Regency Gothic church and church hall with a tall Perpendicular-type west tower, symetrically placed in the centre of an elaborately gabled west end. | 21st | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 16014,16016,2069, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5128 | [NAME] Church |  | Building | St Lukes Road  ,CHELTENHAM | Cheltenham | Cheltenham | SO | 395088 | 221803 | Place of Worship | Cruciform plan with west tower, 4-bay aisled nave with clerestory and south porch, crossing with north and south transepts. West tower has heavily broached spire. | 22nd | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 16014,16017,2069, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5129 | [NAME] |  | Building | ,Whittington,CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SP | 401099 | 221145 | Farm | ? | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 16014, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press.: Price, A (2010) Personal communication. |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5130 | Sandywell Park |  | Building | ,Whittington,CHELTENHAM | [NAME] | [NAME] | SP | 401459 | 220259 | Dwelling house | Country house. Ashlar, stone slate roof, stone stacks. Original rectangular core at cente with later wings either side and extensions to right and left at rear. | 18C | Listed Grade II*. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | Lower Freestone |  | 16014, |  | Price, A. (2007) [NAME]; the Whittington Quarries, Cotteswold Naturalists Field Club; Very, D. & Brooks, A.(2002) The Buildings of England: Gloucestershire 1: The Cotswolds, Yale University Press.: Price, A (2010) Personal communication. |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5131 | Great Barrington Village Hall |  | Building | ,CIRENCESTER | Great Barrington | [NAME] | SP | 421022 | 213611 | Civic | Village Hall | 20C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] |  | 23000,23001,32001,8559, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5132 | Little Barrington Parish Room |  | Building | ,CIRENCESTER | Little Barrington | [NAME] | SP | 420792 | 212731 | Civic | Village Hall | 19C |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] |  | 23000,23001,32001,8559, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 [NAME] | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5133 | Bibury Court |  | Building | ,CIRENCESTER | Bibury | Bibury | SP | 411870 | 206493 | Dwelling house | Former large country house, now a hotel. Originally late C16, with large additional wing and range in 1633. | 17C | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE, OOIDAL | [NAME] |  | 23000,23001,32001,8559, |  | Price, A. (2010) Personal Communication; |  |  |  | 28-SEP-10 | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5134 | Castle Hale |  | Building | Kemps Lane  ,GLOUCESTER | Painswick | Painswick | SO | 386686 | 209497 | Dwelling house | Detached house in grounds. C17, C18 and C20. Limestone ashlar or coursed worker, stone slate roof to early block and Welsh slate to later. A U-plan C17 house to which a large C18 block was grafted on the garden side; this modified in the C20 | 18C | Listed Grade II. | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE | [NAME] , Stone Flags |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | 28-MAR-11 T. McAlester | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5135 | Maisemore Bridge |  | Other | ,GLOUCESTER | Maisemore | Maisemore | SO | 381678 | 221144 | Structure | Bridge over River Severn (West Channel) | 1954 |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5136 | Church of St Bartholomer |  | Building | ,GLOUCESTER | Notgrove | Notgrove | SP | 410611 | 220012 | Place of Worship | Anglican parish church. C12, C14 and Decorated. Restored by J.E.K. [NAME] in 1873, when the north aisle and south wall of the chancel were rebuilt externally. Mostly coursed squared and dressed limestone, south side of nave ashlar, stone slate and concrete tile roofing. Repairs to tower 1930/40s. | 13C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Stone Flags |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5137 | Holy Trinity Church |  | Building | [NAME]  ,GLOUCESTER | Minchinhampton | Minchinhampton | SO | 387219 | 200813 | Place of Worship | C14 tower and transepts. Remainder of church rebuilt 1842 by [NAME] of Bristol; chancel altered 1869-71 by [NAME]. Porch room by [NAME] added in 1973. Ashlar and random rubble limestone; stone and Welsh slate roofs. Repairs to tower and pinnacals in 1937 using weatherstone. | 14C | Listed [NAME] | Stone | Stone flags (Unknown) | LIMESTONE | Limestone , Stone Flags |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5138 | The Church of St Mary |  | Building | ,GLOUCESTER | Painswick | Painswick | SO | 386656 | 209639 | Place of Worship | The nave and tower were built about 1480 and by 1550 the sanctuary has taken its present form. The spire was not added until 1632. The church remained in this form until the English Civil War when it was occupied by Parliamentarians in 1644. In 1657 a gallery was added to the north aisle. In 1740 the south aisle was built with a gallery above. A west gallery was added in 1840. In 1877 the church was restored by public subscription. The font dates from 1661 and replaced one destroyed during the Civil War. Repairs were carried out in weatherstone to the spire | 1480 | Listed [NAME] | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5139 | Nailsworth Clock Tower |  | Other | [NAME],GLOUCESTER | Nailsworth | Nailsworth | ST | 385034 | 199747 | Statute/memorial/sculpture | Clock tower in the middle of Nailsworth, dedicated to those who lost their lives in Wwi and WWII. Designed by [NAME], built of weatherstone | 1954 |  | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Limestone |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area
5140 | Sapperton Church |  | Building | ,GLOUCESTER | Sapperton | Sapperton | SO | 394381 | 203186 | Place of Worship | Dates back to the 12th C, tower and spire date from the 14th C, much work done during the 18th C. The memorial ledgers to Barnsleys and [NAME] are from the Tuffleys quarry. | 11C | Listed Grade II. | Stone |  | LIMESTONE | Coppice Limestone |  | 11703, |  |  |  |  |  |  | Gloucestershire County Council | Gloucestershire | 2012-05-16 10:16:07 | [NAME] heritage Atlas Area