House, formerly farmhouse. Late C18 with alterations. Sandstone ashlar with plinth; Welsh slate roof with stone copings; brick end chimneys mostly rebuilt; boarded eaves cornice gutter. 2 storeys, 5 windows with modern 12-paned sashes, flush keystones and projecting cills. Central 8-panelled door, with patterned oblong fanlight, in raised stone surround. Rear elevation refenestrated. Interior shows barrel-vaulted landing and some original architraves. Tall rubble walls with flat stone copings link to outbuildings at either side, the western extending a curved section to the road. A small curved outbuilding is attached to the north-west corner.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1025228

Large house. Dated 1709 on Fawcett arms over door; incorporating part of an
earlier house. Sandstone ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Simple block plan.
2 storeys, 5 windows, central door on west side with moulded architrave and
open segmental pediment on brackets. Windows have 24-pane sashes, with broad
glazing bars, except for the rear which has cross windows at ground and first
floor north, a central round-headed staircase window with narrow glazing bars,
and the south elevation which has, at its east, 4-light ground and 3-light first
floor mullioned and transomed windows. String course at first floor level,
and moulded eaves cornice. Roof is hipped with swept eaves and a central rectan-
gular well; two massive stone chimneys at rear have 3 sets backs; 2 others on
the side ridges. The interior has bolection moulded fielded panelling throughout
the ground floor save in the kitchen at the south east; all chimney pieces are
bolection moulded, most are in the corners of rooms; the kitchen has a flattened
Tudor-arched stone lintel at the chimney breast. There are early C18 niches,
a corner cupboard, round-headed arches, architraves, doors and hinges. Staircase
has small open well; decorated tread ends; balusters with turned and graduated
twist sections. Kitchen door plank and batten. Restored in 1939.

This building was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'Parish church. 1882. Ashlar; roof of flat tiles with tile-hung belfry at west end surmounted by small lead-covered spire. Nave and north aisle of 4 bays, chancel 2 bays, lady chapel on south side of chancel. Windows and arcades decorated. East window 5-light stained glass, west window 3-light, all others 2-light plain leaded glass. Built, some 20 years after the sinking of the shafts at the colliery, to serve the new community.'

High wall, late C18/early C19, forming the west side of the entrance to the
yard of Whitehouse Farm and extending 23 metres along Front Street. Limestone
rubble, with sandstone piers and elliptical brick arch to carriage entrance
at its eastern end.

House. Late C18. Rendered, with brick dressings; roof of Welsh slate. 2 storeys,
4 windows; elliptical brick arch to carriage entrance at left, window over;
then central door in stone surround of simplified classical shape with pediment,
raised, fixed light with glazing bars over; other windows casements. Low-pitched
roof with wooden eaves brackets has brick chimneys between first and 2nd bays
and at west end.

House. Mid-C19. Rendered with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 windows: 3 sashes at ground floor, 4 with glazing bars at first; 4-panelled door, upper part glazed, in Ionic doorcase with pulvinated frieze and pediment. Wooden brackets at eaves similar to those at No 53; stone gable coping rests on curved knellers; 2 corniced end stone chimneys.

House, c.1850. Rendered; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 8-parted sash windows
and central 6-panelled door, with semicircular fanlight, in a round-arched raised
surround. Roof hipped with paired modillions at eaves and 2 end stone chimneys.

House. 1837 according to owner's deeds. Coursed sandstone rubble with modern
partile roof. 2 storeys; 3 sash windows with glazing bars; central modern door
with oblong fanlight has moulded hood on curved brackets. Flat stone lintels,
projecting cills. 2 end brick chimney stacks. Recess for inset boot scraper,
now missing.

House. C17 with C18 and modern alterations. Stucco; pantiled roof. 2 storeys,
3 windows all modern replacing sashes at first floor and tripartite sashes at
ground floor; early C19 door, upper half with modern glazing, has a moulded
canopy on brackets. Steeply pitched roof, swept, renewed in modern pantiles,
has stone coping and corniced brick end chimneys. Interior : panelled dado
in central passage, round-headed arch with panelled soffit, and keystone motif.
Staircase has dado, plain balusters and hand-rail. Room to east of entrance
has wide 4-centred arched timber lintel to chimney, with scroll-stopped moulded
chamfer and evidence of a former central projection; exposed first floor joists
have unstopped chamfers. Roof timbers seem to be upper crucks with through
purlins.

House, an extension to No 70 but a separate residence, inserted into the
garden. Early C19. Brick; roof of Welsh slate. 2 storeys, 2 sash windows
with glazing bars, later porch of sandstone and Welsh slate; gable stone coping
and central and end brick chimneys. Included for group value with No 70 {1}. Lower than No. 70. Has a later porch. Unlike No. 70 has no stone string.