Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B))
YEAR1
2007
English, British
Class
Domestic
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
DAY1
26
District
S Tyneside
Easting
434220
Grid ref figure
8
Map Sheet
NZ36SW
MONTH1
9
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
561640
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Boldon Colliery
Site Type: Broad
House
Site Name
Boldon Colliery, Henley Way, Dunelm House
Site Type: Specific
House
HER Number
9600
Form of Evidence
Documentary Evidence
Sources
Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B))
YEAR1
2007
English, British
Class
Monument <By Form>
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
Crossref
8039, 8149
DAY1
26
District
S Tyneside
Easting
434060
Grid ref figure
8
Map Sheet
NZ36SW
MONTH1
9
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
562110
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Boldon Colliery
Site Type: Broad
Barrier
SITEDESC
Boundary walls for the parish church of St Nicholas c. 1882.
Site Name
Church of St. Nicholas, boundary walls
Site Type: Specific
Wall
HER Number
9599
Form of Evidence
Structure
Sources
Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B))
YEAR1
2007
English, British
Class
Commercial
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
COMP2
Jennifer Morrison
DAY1
26
DAY2
10
District
S Tyneside
Easting
432660
Grid ref figure
8
LANDUSE
Building
Map Sheet
NZ36SW
MATERIAL
Brick
MONTH1
9
MONTH2
8
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
565320
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Jarrow
Description
19th Century public house and, until the 1970s, a residential hotel.
The property was rented from Newcastle Breweries by Derek Armstrong, owner of the Cavalier Club and the County Hotel. It was renamed The Viking.
In 1995 it had fallen into disrepair and came close to being demolished. However, Wetherspoon stepped in to buy the property and refurbished the building, returning its name to The Ben Lomond. LOCAL LIST
Site Type: Broad
Eating and Drinking Establishment
SITEDESC
19th Century public house and, until the 1970s, a residential hotel.
The property was rented from Newcastle Breweries by Derek Armstrong, owner of the Cavalier Club and the County Hotel. It was renamed The Viking.
In 1995 it had fallen into disrepair and came close to being demolished. However, Wetherspoon stepped in to buy the property and refurbished the building, returning its name to The Ben Lomond.
Site Name
Grange Road, Ben Lomond Public House (Viking PH)
Site Type: Specific
Public House
SITE_STAT
Local List
HER Number
9598
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Sources
Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B)); SOUTH TYNESIDE LOCAL LIST REVIEW 2011:
REFERENCE NUMBER: LSHA/93/J
YEAR1
2007
YEAR2
2012
English, British
AREA_STAT
Conservation Area
Class
Domestic
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
COMP2
Claire MacRae
Crossref
11863
DAY1
26
DAY2
21
District
S Tyneside
Easting
432180
Grid ref figure
8
LANDUSE
Building
Map Sheet
NZ36SW
MATERIAL
Sandstone
MONTH1
9
MONTH2
8
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
563740
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Hanoverian 1714 to 1837
Place
Monkton
Description
Two of the oldest dwellings in Monkton. The building has short wall nibs indicating demolition of the remaining cottages to the east. The cottages are stone (coursed to the front, rubble to the sides) with pitched roofs and brick chimneys. LOCAL LIST
Site Type: Broad
House
SITEDESC
Two of the oldest dwellings in Monkton. The building has short wall nibs indicating demolition of the remaining cottages to the east. The cottages are stone (coursed to the front, rubble to the sides) with pitched roofs and brick chimneys. Excavation at 4-5 Whites Cottages in 1989 revealed two ditches with 13th and 14th century pottery within their fill. The ditches may have defined a building or plot. Evidence of a 14th century building was also located as part of this excavation.
Site Name
4 and 5 Whites Cottages, Monkton Lane
Site Type: Specific
Detached House
SITE_STAT
Local List
HER Number
9597
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Sources
Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B)); North of England Civic Trust on behalf of South Tyneside Council, March 2006, Monkton Conservation Area Character Appraisal; N. Pevsner and E. Williamson, 1983, The Buildings of England: County Durham (second edition); SOUTH TYNESIDE LOCAL LIST REVIEW 2011:
REFERENCE NUMBER: LSHA/101/J; NAA, 2015, Land to the east of Barns Close, Monkton, South Tyneside - Archaeological Assessment
YEAR1
2007
YEAR2
2015
English, British
ADDITINF
y
AREA_STAT
Conservation Area
Class
Commercial
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
Crossref
352, 9392
DAY1
29
District
Sunderland
Easting
430930
Grid ref figure
8
LANDUSE
Building
Map Sheet
NZ35NW
MATERIAL
Sandstone
MONTH1
7
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
556690
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Washington
Description
Sandstone terrace of shops including a hairdressers and estate agent. A number have attractive shopfronts. Others could benefit from improvements.
Site Type: Broad
Shopping Parade
SITEDESC
Sandstone terrace of shops including a hairdressers and estate agent. A number have attractive shopfronts. Others could benefit from improvements.
Site Name
Washington, Spout Lane, shops
Site Type: Specific
Shopping Parade
HER Number
9596
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Sources
Sunderland City Council, 2009, Washington Village Conservation Area - Character Appraisal and Management Strategy; C. Bennett, 1960s, Washington Local History; Albert L. Hind, 1976, History and Folklore of Old Washington; Audrey Fletcher, 1999-2007, History of Washington webpages www.geocities.com/washingtonlass/HolyTrinityChurch.html
YEAR1
2009
English, British
AREA_STAT
Conservation Area
Class
Domestic
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
COMP2
Jennifer Morrison
Crossref
11863
DAY1
26
DAY2
14
District
S Tyneside
Easting
431970
Grid ref figure
8
LANDUSE
Building
Map Sheet
NZ36SW
MATERIAL
Sandstone
MONTH1
9
MONTH2
8
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
563680
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Monkton
Description
Two cottages in rubble masonry with a Welsh slate roof. The terrace was converted into community homes for the mentally ill in 1985. Dates to before the middle of the 19th century. The windows have been replaced with chunky uPVC and there are modern glazed doors. There is a large green front garden set behind a beech hedge. A stone wall with triangular copes survives to one side. The rustic character has been eroded by a tarmac drive to the side and rear. The recent porches are neat additions.
Site Type: Broad
Terrace
SITEDESC
Two cottages in rubble masonry with a Welsh slate roof. The terrace was converted into community homes for the mentally ill in 1985. Dates to before the middle of the 19th century. The windows have been replaced with chunky uPVC and there are modern glazed doors. There is a large green front garden set behind a beech hedge. A stone wall with triangular copes survives to one side. The rustic character has been eroded by a tarmac drive to the side and rear. The recent porches are neat additions.
Site Name
Monkton, Monkton Lane, Eagle Cottages
Site Type: Specific
Terrace
HER Number
9595
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Sources
Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B)); North of England Civic Trust on behalf of South Tyneside Council, March 2006, Monkton Conservation Area Character Appraisal; N. Pevsner and E. Williamson, 1983, The Buildings of England: County Durham (second edition)
YEAR1
2007
YEAR2
2009
English, British
AREA_STAT
Conservation Area
Class
Domestic
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
COMP2
Jennifer Morrison
Crossref
11863
DAY1
26
DAY2
14
District
S Tyneside
Easting
431940
Grid ref figure
8
LANDUSE
Building
Map Sheet
NZ36SW
MATERIAL
Render
MONTH1
9
MONTH2
8
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
563670
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Monkton
Description
A large simple mid to late 19th century house with a large late 20th century extension. Now a residential nursing home. The main house is two storey with a lower side section, slate pitched roofs and shaped brick chimneys. It is white rendered. It has a solid front door, timber sliding sash windows and a green front garden. The lower west section may contain earlier remnants. The long rear extension is high quality and well designed. A small store west of the drive is a neat addition.
Site Type: Broad
House
SITEDESC
A large simple mid to late 19th century house with a large late 20th century extension. Now a residential nursing home. The main house is two storey with a lower side section, slate pitched roofs and shaped brick chimneys. It is white rendered. It has a solid front door, timber sliding sash windows and a green front garden. The lower west section may contain earlier remnants. The long rear extension is high quality and well designed. A small store west of the drive is a neat addition.
Site Name
White House, Monkton Lane
Site Type: Specific
Detached House
HER Number
9594
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Sources
Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B)); North of England Civic Trust on behalf of South Tyneside Council, March 2006, Monkton Conservation Area Character Appraisal; N. Pevsner and E. Williamson, 1983, The Buildings of England: County Durham (second edition)
YEAR1
2007
YEAR2
2009
English, British
AREA_STAT
Conservation Area
Class
Gardens Parks and Urban Spaces
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
COMP2
Jennifer Morrison
Crossref
5218
DAY1
26
DAY2
14
District
S Tyneside
Easting
430960
EASTING2
3118
Grid ref figure
8
LANDUSE
Recreational Usage
Map Sheet
NZ36SW
MATERIAL
Brick and ashlar
MONTH1
9
MONTH2
8
Grid Reference
NZ
NGR2
NZ
Northing
564150
NORTHING2
6427
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Hebburn
Description
Red brick boundary wall with ashlar coping and railings above. There are four gate piers which are red brick with bands of ashlar and low pyramidal coping. LOCAL LIST
Site Type: Broad
Park Wall
SITEDESC
Red brick boundary wall with ashlar coping and railings above. There are four gate piers which are red brick with bands of ashlar and low pyramidal coping.
Site Name
Hebburn, Carr Ellison Park, wall and railings
Site Type: Specific
Park Wall
SITE_STAT
Local List
HER Number
9593
Form of Evidence
Structure
Sources
Tyne and Wear Specialist Conservation Team, March 1992, Other Buildings of Acknowledged Architectural Quality or Historic Significance (South Tyneside UDP Appendix ENV (B)); SOUTH TYNESIDE LOCAL LIST REVIEW 2011:
REFERENCE NUMBER: LSHA/103/J
YEAR1
2007
YEAR2
2012
English, British
ADDITINF
y
AREA_STAT
Conservation Area
Class
Domestic
COMP1
Jennifer Morrison
Crossref
352, 9392
DAY1
29
District
Sunderland
Easting
430910
Grid ref figure
8
LANDUSE
Building
Map Sheet
NZ35NW
MATERIAL
Sandstone
MONTH1
7
Grid Reference
NZ
Northing
556730
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Place
Washington
Description
Small terraces of cottages, with narrow, well-kept gardens and low boundary walls.
Site Type: Broad
Terrace
SITEDESC
Small terraces of cottages, with narrow, well-kept gardens and low boundary walls.
Site Name
39 to 45 and 49 Spout Lane
Site Type: Specific
Terrace
HER Number
9592
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Sources
Sunderland City Council, 2009, Washington Village Conservation Area - Character Appraisal and Management Strategy; C. Bennett, 1960s, Washington Local History; Albert L. Hind, 1976, History and Folklore of Old Washington; Audrey Fletcher, 1999-2007, History of Washington webpages www.geocities.com/washingtonlass/HolyTrinityChurch.html