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Latitude: 53.7664 / 53°45'58"N
Longitude: -2.3349 / 2°20'5"W
OS Eastings: 378018
OS Northings: 430054
OS Grid: SD780300
Mapcode National: GBR DS4W.9L
Mapcode Global: WH96Y.3LDH
Plus Code: 9C5VQM88+G2
Entry Name: Huncoat Hall and Attached Barn
Listing Date: 22 August 1966
Last Amended: 9 March 1984
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1362014
English Heritage Legacy ID: 183814
ID on this website: 101362014
Location: Within Grove, Hyndburn, Lancashire, BB5
County: Lancashire
District: Hyndburn
Electoral Ward/Division: Huncoat
Parish: Non Civil Parish
Built-Up Area: Accrington
Traditional County: Lancashire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lancashire
Church of England Parish: Accrington St John
Church of England Diocese: Blackburn
Tagged with: Architectural structure
ACCRINGTON KINGSWAY,
SD 73 SE
Huncoat
3/17 Huncoat Hall and attached barn
22.8.1966 (formerly listed as Huncoat Hall)
- II
Late medieval or early C16 hall house, altered in C18 and 1870-71;
now house and barn. Coursed rubble with quoins, slate roof with
3 chimneys. H-plan, two storeys. South side: 2-storey central range
possibly once an open hall, projecting gabled wings at each end (that on
left now a barn) with a 2-storey cross-gabled bay in the left angle and
a lean-to porch in the right angle; surviving features on this side
include a long hoodmould at ground floor of left wing, windows of 3 and 4
round-headed lights with hollow spandrels at ground floor of bay with a
blocked window above, a blocked mezzanine in the centre range, and a
large Tudor-arched doorway to the porch (now part blocked and covered by
outhouse). Right return wall includes 2-storey projection housing a
former garderobe and part of a corbelled 1st floor chimney; rear (now
front) has stair turret in angle with barn, and barn wall, rebuilt,
incorporates at 1st floor a small window with 2 round-headed lights,
and inscribed on sill CT 1873. Interior: (principal features only)
upper end of hall-part has arched opening into ground floor of bay (oriel?),
2 pointed Tudor-arch doorways to wing (said to have been dining hall, now
barn) and another to stair turret, which has part of spiral stone staircase;
crosswing at lower end has 2 similar doorways (blocked); blocked mezzanine
in south wall has splayed reveal and headstone for 3 rounded lights;
1st floor of bay has evidence of similar window, and is said to have been
chapel (late medieval cross formerly on gable of this now loose). There
are very extensive cellars of uncertain purpose under yard and field to
north of house. History: home of recusant Birtwistle family from
C15 to C18.
(Ainsworth: Homesteads pp. 381-5; Altham and Huncoat;
Whitaker: History of Whalley (1876 edn) vol.2 pp.284-5)
Report for RCHM(E)
Listing NGR: SD7801830054
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