Latitude: 51.1233 / 51°7'23"N
Longitude: -2.7714 / 2°46'16"W
OS Eastings: 346112
OS Northings: 136288
OS Grid: ST461362
Mapcode National: GBR MH.9FPJ
Mapcode Global: VH7DT.X185
Plus Code: 9C3V46FH+8F
Entry Name: The Old Parsonage
Listing Date: 22 November 1966
Grade: II*
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1058723
English Heritage Legacy ID: 267808
ID on this website: 101058723
Location: Walton, Somerset, BA16
County: Somerset
District: Mendip
Civil Parish: Walton
Built-Up Area: Street
Traditional County: Somerset
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Somerset
Tagged with: Clergy house
WALTON CP MAIN STREET (South side)
ST43NE
5/100 Nos 67 and 67A
(The Old Parsonage)
22.11.66
GV II*
Postulated as a monastic manor courthouse with an attached, though separate, house for the rector of Street, (Walton
once part of that Parish); now a single dwelling. C15 with much alteration, particularly virtually complete
refenestration c1940 with imported C15 features. Rubble with roughcast; freestone dressings; coped verges; C20 stacks,
predominantly brick. Two 2-storey rectangular ranges staggered and joined only at the angles where there is a vice;
each range with a former hall on first floor. Perpendicular. Two 3-light stone-mullioned windows on Eastern side are
original: each light with a cusped head, one window with a transom and stopped label; most of the other windows appear
re-set. north-west range with fine semi-octagonal bay window to North gable, 2-storeyed with a tripartite tile roof,
windows re-set. Two door openings to West, that to North range with a 2-centred moulded stone surround, directly
adjacent an identical second doorway now blocked, C20 porch; that to south-west range via a shallow porch with a door
opening in a moulded stone surround with a 4-centred head, moulded wooden inner doorframe with 4-centre head and carved
spandrels, again both the latter 2 doorways appearing imported. Many interior features of the 1940 restoration
including doors, doorways and probably all the fireplaces; the moulded ceiling to the South of the South range and the
moulded coffered ceiling (partially obscured) to the north range are undoutedly original. Roof to South with
arch-braced collar trusses; that to North with collar and tie-beam trusses. (Extract from the Terrier of the Glebe
Lands, 1621; W A Pantin, Medieval Archaeology, Volume 1, 1958; Pevsner N, Buildings of England, 1958; VAG Report,
undated, unpublished; D B Sumpster, D.o.E. report, 3 November 1977).
Listing NGR: ST4611236288
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