Latitude: 53.7189 / 53°43'8"N
Longitude: -0.2343 / 0°14'3"W
OS Eastings: 516613
OS Northings: 426172
OS Grid: TA166261
Mapcode National: GBR VTTF.2L
Mapcode Global: WHHGY.CSNC
Plus Code: 9C5XPQ98+H7
Entry Name: The Old Lighthouse and Adjoining Keepers' Houses
Listing Date: 21 May 1987
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1161853
English Heritage Legacy ID: 166659
Also known as: Humberside Light
Old Lighthouse at Paull
Old Lighthouse, Paull
ID on this website: 101161853
Location: Paull, East Riding of Yorkshire, HU12
County: East Riding of Yorkshire
Civil Parish: Paull
Traditional County: Yorkshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): East Riding of Yorkshire
Church of England Parish: Paull St Andrew and St Mary
Church of England Diocese: York
Tagged with: Lighthouse
PAULL TOWN END ROAD
TA 12 NE
(south side)
3/14 The Old Lighthouse and
adjoining Keepers' Houses
GV II
Lighthouse, adjoining keeper's house to south and later adjoining keeper's
house to east, now house. Lighthouse of 1836 by Francis Dales for Trinity
House, with later C19 keepers' houses. Stuccoed brick. Welsh slate roofs
to houses. Plan: round lighthouse tower with single-room house to south,
and entrance annexe and 2-room house to east. 3-storey tapered round tower
with 2-storey, single-bay house to right, facing riverbank, and single-
storey, single-bay annexe to 2-storey, 2-bay house to left, alongside Town
End Road. Tower: pairs of recessed 12-pane sliding sashes to ground and
first floors with projecting sills. Recessed plaque at first-floor level
inscribed:
THIS LIGHTHOUSE
WAS BUILT 1836 BY THE
TRINITY HOUSE
OF KINGSTON UPON HULL
WILLIAM COLLINSON) WARDEN
GEORGE HALL )
Top floor has plain brackets supporting flagstone balcony with plain
wrought-iron railings, recessed 4-panel door, and wide 24-pane west-facing
window. Plain dome with flat-topped cylindrical ventilator. Adjoining
range to right has plinth, single 16-pane sashes to each floor with sills,
stepped eaves, bracketed wooden gutter, end stack. Straight joint with
range to right (Nos 1-3 Anson Villas) which are not included in the listing.
Range to left: annexe has steps with plain wrought-iron railings to panelled
door with 12-pane casement to right; house has 12-pane ground-floor sashes
in chamfered reveals with projecting moulded sills, half dormers with
unequal 9-pane sashes in similar surrounds beneath coped gables with shaped
kneelers. Moulded exposed rafter ends. Ridged coping to gables with
moulded octagonal finials and shaped kneelers. Central ridge stack of 4
diagonal shafts with stepped cornices and square pots. Interior of tower
has blocked ground-floor door to south range, inserted C19 staircase to
original flagged first floor containing former entrance hatch, hatch to
lantern chamber with wrought-iron balustrade of plain bars and fluted
principals, wrought-iron ribs to dome. One of the series of Humber Estuary
lights which included lighthouses at Spurn Point, Easington parish (qv) and
South Killingholme (qv) on the south bank, where Dales also designed the
South Low Light for Trinity House in 1836. Ceased operation in 1870 when it
was replaced by lights at Thorngumbald Clough (qv) and Salt End, Preston.
D Hague and R Christie, Lighthouses: their architecture, history and
archaeology, 1975, p 217; D Jackson, Lighthouses of England and Wales, 1975,
p l05; Victoria County History: York, East Riding, vol 5, 1984, p 114.
Listing NGR: TA1661326172
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