Description

In the entry for:-

SO 97 SW DODFORD WITH GRAFTON ROSE LANE
(north side)
Dodford

9/101 Priory Cottage

GV II

The description shall be amended to read:-

House. c1848 with mid-to late C19 alterations. Brick with slate
roof and ridge end stacks with blue brick caps. Two storeys and
cellar with pierced scalloped ironwork to eaves and central gable
at front. Three bays; central bay breaks forward slightly and is
gabled; outer bays have canted bay window additions on the ground
floor with moulded cornices; 3-light first floor windows have
shallow pointed-arched lights and dripmoulds on corbels; central
bay has oriel window on first floor (also with shallow pointed-
arched lights) and a fishscale-tiled roof; central entrance has
gabled porch which has fishscale tile banding, moulded pierced
bargeboards forming cusped pointed archway, and is supported on
large shaped brackets with foliated carving; C19 door with round-
headed panels and plain transom light. Trefoil opening in stone
triangle in gable apex. Base of wall at S W end is of coursed
sandstone blocks, possibly of an earlier building on the site.
Interior has central dog-leg staircase with moulded wreathed
handrail. Although considerably larger than the other houses on
the Dodford Chartist estate the basic plan, proportions,
materials and trefoil gable detail of this house suggest that it
was also built by the Chartist Land Company and it is marked on
a layout of the estate. The houses each had their own small-
holding (mainly of four acres) intended to provide the occupant
with an independent livelihood and the opportunity to qualify for
a county vote. (W Bond, From Hamlet to Parish, 1972).

------------------------------------

SO 97 SW DODFORD WITH GRAFTON CP ROSE LANE (north side)
Dodford

9/101 Priory Cottage

GV II

House. c1848 with mid- to late C19 alterations. Brick with slate roof and
ridge end stacks with blue brick caps. Two storeys and cellar with pierced
scalloped ironwork to eaves and central gable at front. Three bays; central
bay breaks forward slightly and is gabled; outer bays have canted bay window
additions on the ground floor with moulded cornices; 3-light first floor windows
have shallow pointed-arched lights and dripmoulds on corbels; central bay has
oriel window on first floor (also with shallow pointed-arched lights) and a
fishscale-tiled roof; central entrance has gabled porch which has fishscale
tile banding, moulded pierced bargeboards forming cusped pointed archway,
and is supported on large shaped brackets with foliated carving; C19 door
with round-headed panels and plain transom light. Trefoil opening in stone
triangle in gable apex. Interior has central dog-leg staircase with moulded
wreathed handrail. Although considerably larger than the other houses on the
Dodford Chartist estate the basic plan, proportions, materials and trefoil
gable detail of this house suggest that it was also built by the Chartist Land
Company and it is marked on a layout of the estate. The houses each had their
own small-holding (mainly of four acres) intended to provide the occupant with
an independent livelihood and the opportunity to qualify for a county vote.
(W Bond, From Hamlet to Parish, 1972).

Listing NGR: SO9329572748

External Links

• Historic England Listing
• Wikidata Q26392195

External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.

Recommended Books

• 
  Period Property Manual (New Ed)
• 
  County Durham (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Buildings of England) by Elizabeth Williamson Nikolaus Pevsner(1983-03-11)
• 
  Churches: An Architectural Guide (Pevsner Architectural Guides: Introductions)
• 
  Setting up a Listed Building Heritage Partnership Agreement: Historic England Advice Note 5
• 
  Listed Buildings: The Law and Practice of Historic Buildings, Ancient Monuments and Conservation Areas
• 
  [(Cumberland and Westmorland)] [By (author) Nikolaus Pevsner] published on (January, 1967)