Broad Chare, Trinity House, school
Broad Chare, Trinity House, school
HER Number
9013
District
Newcastle
Site Name
Broad Chare, Trinity House, school
Place
Newcastle
Map Sheet
NZ26SE
Class
Education
Site Type: Broad
School
Site Type: Specific
School
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Hanoverian 1714 to 1837
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Description
School, now offices. Dated 1753 on plaque on rear link to Banqueting Hall.
Painted brick; concrete tiled roof. 3 storeys, 5 windows and one further on
top floor above adjacent building. Ground floor, partly obscured by raised
yard level, has central double door with 6 beaded panels under deep
elliptical hood on brackets. 2 ground floor windows and five on each top
floor are sashes with glazing bars, those on first floor with segmental
brick heads and wide boxes; similar sashes under soldier course lintels on
second floor. 2-brick-deep floor bands. Roof has brick-coped end gables;
2 tall end chimneys, that at left stepped. Wall attached to left end
enclosing yard has low-chamfered coping, all painted; spear-headed railings
and gates with half-height dog bars have urn finials and rear stays to
principals. LISTED GRADE 2* Building recording and watching brief carried out in 2012 by The Archaeological Practice Ltd. Established that the medieval or very early modern fabric extends into the east end of the building and that possibly the whole ground floor of the building is a pre-1753 structure. Features relating to the 18th century fireplace arrangements at the west end of the ground floor were also recorded, though not enough was exposed to make a full interpretation.
Painted brick; concrete tiled roof. 3 storeys, 5 windows and one further on
top floor above adjacent building. Ground floor, partly obscured by raised
yard level, has central double door with 6 beaded panels under deep
elliptical hood on brackets. 2 ground floor windows and five on each top
floor are sashes with glazing bars, those on first floor with segmental
brick heads and wide boxes; similar sashes under soldier course lintels on
second floor. 2-brick-deep floor bands. Roof has brick-coped end gables;
2 tall end chimneys, that at left stepped. Wall attached to left end
enclosing yard has low-chamfered coping, all painted; spear-headed railings
and gates with half-height dog bars have urn finials and rear stays to
principals. LISTED GRADE 2* Building recording and watching brief carried out in 2012 by The Archaeological Practice Ltd. Established that the medieval or very early modern fabric extends into the east end of the building and that possibly the whole ground floor of the building is a pre-1753 structure. Features relating to the 18th century fireplace arrangements at the west end of the ground floor were also recorded, though not enough was exposed to make a full interpretation.
Easting
425360
Northing
563980
Grid Reference
NZ425360563980
Sources
Department of National Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural and Historic Interest, 24/129; The Archaeological Practice Ltd.2012, The Old Schoolhouse, Newcastle upon Tyne - Historic Building Recording; Peter Ryder, 2011, The Old Schoolhouse, Newcastle upon Tyne - Historic Building Assessment;