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Latitude: 54.3518 / 54°21'6"N
Longitude: -2.7757 / 2°46'32"W
OS Eastings: 349681
OS Northings: 495421
OS Grid: SD496954
Mapcode National: GBR 9L13.WR
Mapcode Global: WH82P.BWH5
Plus Code: 9C6V962F+PP
Entry Name: Tolson Hall
Listing Date: 28 March 1984
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1086566
English Heritage Legacy ID: 76417
ID on this website: 101086566
Location: Plumgarths, Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria, LA9
County: Cumbria
District: South Lakeland
Civil Parish: Strickland Ketel
Traditional County: Westmorland
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Cumbria
Church of England Parish: Burneside St Oswald
Church of England Diocese: Carlisle
Tagged with: Building
SD 49 NE STRICKLAND KETEL
5/34 Tolson Hall
II
House, probably originally Hall with crosswings built in 1638 for Thomas Tolson
(or Towson) a tobacco merchant. West wing and Hall substantially altered and
extended c1800, East wing heightened and partly rebuilt during late C19.
Rendered, apart from East wing of roughly coursed rubble. Slate roofs with C19
decorative barge-boards and finials; 3 C19 stone chimneys with square stacks set
diagonally. 2 storeys plus attics. Garden elevation has central porch with
pitched roof, decorative barge-boards and finials; 2 windows to either side: 1
C19 casement with iron-framed opening light, 2 sashes with 4-centred arched
heads in stone surrounds c.1800, one of which retains original decorative iron
glazing bars; one later C19 sash window in East wing to match. 5 sash windows
to 2nd floor with central gabled dormer above. Interior has room with C17
panelling on two walls pieced together from original house including carved
panel with initials and date 1638 T&AT (for Thomas and Anne Tolson) and
additional C17 panelling on East wall brought from elsewhere during C19
(according to owner) dated 1687. 1st floor has two decorative plaster panels in
adjoining rooms with initials and dates 1638 T&AT IR and 1639 T&AT CR both with
pattern of trailing tobacco leaves, the former also has the heads of a goat and
a stag. Preserved in the hall windows is some C17 decorative glass, one quarry
dated 1638 inscribed "God by this meanes has sent what I on this house have
spent" with an illustration of pipes and tobacco plugs, and another similarly
dated and inscribed with the addition of the words "All prayse unto his name
that gave the meanes to build the same". The remaining quarries contain various
coats of arms. See also R.C.H.M. p.220.
Listing NGR: SD4968195421
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