History in Structure

The Vicarage and Garden Walling

A Grade II Listed Building in Hathersage, Derbyshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.333 / 53°19'58"N

Longitude: -1.6508 / 1°39'2"W

OS Eastings: 423354

OS Northings: 381847

OS Grid: SK233818

Mapcode National: GBR JYXW.DX

Mapcode Global: WHCCN.MH45

Plus Code: 9C5W88MX+6M

Entry Name: The Vicarage and Garden Walling

Listing Date: 19 February 1985

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1109794

English Heritage Legacy ID: 81167

ID on this website: 101109794

Location: Hathersage, Derbyshire Dales, Derbyshire, S32

County: Derbyshire

District: Derbyshire Dales

Civil Parish: Hathersage

Built-Up Area: Hathersage

Traditional County: Derbyshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Derbyshire

Church of England Parish: Hathersage St Michael and All Angels

Church of England Diocese: Derby

Tagged with: Clergy house

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Hathersage

Description


SK 23 81 PARISH OF HATHERSAGE BANK TOP
6/14
The Vicarage and garden
walling
GV II


Vicarage. Early C19 with mid C19 additions. Coursed squared rubble gritstone
with plain gables, quoins, intermediate and end stone ridge stacks, stone slates and
concrete tiles. Irregular 'U' plan. South east elevation; two storeys, four bays,
that to the south west end an addition. Glazing bar sashes set in flush stone
surrounds, the ground floor windows to the north east of the doorway having lost
its glazing bars. Two storey canted bay windows to added end bay. Off-centre
doorway with quoined surround, heavy stone lintel and a C20 glazed door. Tall garden
wall of coursed gritstone with shallow saddleback copings encloses garden to south.
The novelist, Charlotte Bronte resided here in 1845, and Hathersage became the model
for the settlement Morten in her novel 'Jane Eyre'.


Listing NGR: SK2335481847

This listing was enhanced in 2016 to mark the bicentenary of Charlotte Bronte’s birth.


History


In the summer of 1845, Charlotte Bronte (1816-55) stayed at the vicarage in Hathersage, visiting her old school friend Ellen Nussey. Whilst there she met the Eyre family and saw their ancestral home, North Lees Hall, where a mad woman had once been kept in an upper room, this providing inspiration for Charlotte Bronte’s first and most famous novel, Jane Eyre (1847). Many places in the novel have been identified with real places in the area such as North Lees Hall being Mr Rochester’s Thornfield Hall, and Hathersage being the village of Morton.

External Links

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.

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