{"type":"FeatureCollection","features":[{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.858744,55.420878],[-1.858783,55.420887],[-1.858891,55.420876],[-1.858947,55.420879],[-1.858656,55.420767],[-1.858687,55.420808],[-1.858692,55.420827],[-1.858684,55.420845],[-1.858744,55.420878]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2019-09-02","start-date":"1987-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153005,"name":"Screen Wall And Gate Piers At West Entrance To Shawdon Hall","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1038314","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"HEDGELEY SHAWDON NU 01 SE 8/252 Screen wall and gate piers at West Entrance to Shawdon Hall GV II Screen wall and piers, perhaps 1858 by John Dobson. Ashlar. Square piers with plinth and moulded capitals carrying ball finials; low serpentine walls with pitched coping (railings missing) link to end piers with stepped frieze and low pyramidal caps. Included for group value with West Lodge (q.v.). ,","listed-building":"1038314"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.033613,55.755566],[-2.033633,55.755618],[-2.033734,55.755605],[-2.033713,55.755553],[-2.033613,55.755566]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-06-02","start-date":"2016-05-31","end-date":"","entity":42153006,"name":"East Ord War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1435374","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"East Ord War Memorial Summary of Building First World War memorial, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation East Ord War Memorial, which stands on the village green, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall and imposing memorial cross. History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England. One such memorial was raised at East Ord as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives. The memorial was in place by November 1922, commemorating three local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War, the details of eight men who fell in that conflict were added. The marble plaque carrying the Second World War details had become damaged, and was replaced in 2000 with assistance from War Memorials Trust. Details East Ord War Memorial stands on the village green. It comprises a small Latin cross raised on a tall, rough-hewn, cross shaft. That stands on a pedestal of rough stone blocks, square on plan. The pedestal is mounted on a broad, tapering plinth, also square on plan. The plinth stands on a three-stepped base. The memorial stands in a square enclosure marked by a low stone kerb with nine pyramidal rough-hewn stone pillars carrying a metal rail. The principal dedicatory inscription is recorded on a white marble plaque on the front face of the pedestal, reading IN REVERED MEMORY OF THE MEN/ OF ORD PARISH/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ (3 NAMES)/ ?WE FEEBLY STRUGGLE/ THEY IN GLORY SHINE?. Above the plaque, cut into the stonework of the pedestal, is the admonition LEST WE FORGET. The Second World War white marble plaque is fixed to the front face of the plinth. This reads 1939 ? 1945/ (8 NAMES). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project - East Ord, accessed 25/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7142 War Memorials Trust, Grants Showcase - East Ord, accessed 25/04/2016 from http://www.warmemorials.org/search-grants/?gID=383 Other ?East Ord?, The Berwick Advertiser, 17 November 1922, p6.","listed-building":"1435374"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.912346,55.549],[-1.912402,55.549],[-1.912402,55.548973],[-1.912347,55.548972],[-1.912346,55.549]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-06-07","start-date":"2016-06-07","end-date":"","entity":42153007,"name":"Chatton War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1435438","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, c1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Chatton War Memorial, which stands on the green at the junction of New Road and Church Hill Road, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet tall and elegant memorial cross. History A public meeting at Chatton, held in the Spring of 1919, had resolved to install a memorial window or tablet in the parish church to commemorate the village?s war dead. By September of that year this proposal had been reconsidered: instead, a free-standing war memorial would be erected at the village centre. This memorial cross had been raised by September 1920, commemorating 12 local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War, the details of six men who fell in that conflict were added. Details Chatton War Memorial stands at the western end of a small green in the centre of the village, at the junction of New Road and Church Hill Road. The sandstone memorial comprises a tall Latin cross that stands on a plinth, square on plan, raised on a two-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription, incised on the front face of the plinth, reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL MEMORY/ OF THOSE FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN THE TWO GREAT WARS. The left-hand side of the plinth records the list of 12 First World War causalities under the dates 1914 ? 1919, whilst the six Second World War names are listed under the dates 1939 ? 1945 on the right-hand side. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 26/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6799","listed-building":"1435438"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.607819,55.292217],[-1.607819,55.29223],[-1.607844,55.29223],[-1.607844,55.292218],[-1.607819,55.292217]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-06-14","start-date":"2016-06-13","end-date":"","entity":42153008,"name":"Chevington And Broomhill War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1435538","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Chevington and Broomhill War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of St John?s Church, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall and imposing memorial cross. History Chevington War Memorial was unveiled on 27 November 1921 by Fred J Hemsley. He had served the course of the First World War in the rank of Private. The memorial cost #400, raised by public subscription, and it was dedicated by the vicar, Reverend W King. The designer and sculptor was JP Whittle of Amble. The memorial commemorates 96 local servicemen who died during the First World War. Following the Second World War, the details of 34 who died in that conflict were added. The memorial was restored in 2003, when it was re-dedicated by the Bishop of Newcastle. JP Whittle, monumental mason, was responsible for a number of war memorials including tablets in churches in Amble and the Embleton Memorial Cross. Details The tall memorial stands in the north-east corner of the churchyard of St John?s Church. Of Heworth stone, it comprises a Latin cross with a moulded foot rising from the top of a tapering cross shaft. The broad foot of the cross shaft, standing on an octagonal pedestal, is ornamented on four sides with wreaths carved in low relief. The pedestal is on top of a plinth, square on plan, which stands on a stepped base. Four shield-shaped marble plaques are mounted on opposing faces of the pedestal below a string of laurel leaves, of which three bear the inscriptions DULCE ET/ DECORUM EST/ PRO PATRIA MORI. The principal dedicatory inscription, on a square marble plaque mounted on the front face of the plinth, reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN MEMORY OF/ THE MEN OF/ CHEVINGTON/ AND/ BROOMHILL DISTRICT/ WHO FELL IN/ THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918. The rear face of the plinth bears the inscription LORD OF HOSTS/ BE WITH US YET/ LEST WE FORGET/ LEST WE FORGET. The commemorated First World War names are recorded on marble plaques on either side of the plinth, with below on each side a sloping plaque recording the Second World War names. The memorial is enclosed by a low stone kerb with low posts that carry a metal rail. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 28/04/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6801","listed-building":"1435538"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.02644,54.969421],[-2.02643,54.969424],[-2.02643,54.969434],[-2.026457,54.969433],[-2.026456,54.969424],[-2.02644,54.969421]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-08-02","start-date":"2016-07-20","end-date":"","entity":42153009,"name":"Corbridge War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1436760","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Corbridge War Memorial, which stands in Corbridge Cemetery, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a tall and elegant memorial cross. History Various proposals for a suitable war memorial for Corbridge and its surrounding communities had been made, including a hall or outdoor sports facility, but in the event a memorial cross was chosen. Costing circa #800 raised by the families of the fallen servicemen, it was unveiled in October 1921. The cross was designed by WW Woods of Newcastle and sculpted by Robert Beall of High Level Bridge, Newcastle. It commemorates 111 local servicemen who died in the First World War, in 1948 an additional 25 names of those who fell in the Second World War were added. The memorial was restored in the 1990s. Details The stone memorial stands in Corbridge Cemetery (Dilston Road), just within the entrance gates and flanked by the mortuary chapels (not listed). Approximately 9m tall, it takes the form of a Latin cross with a small wheel head rising from the moulded collar of the cross shaft. The shaft stands on a large plinth, square on plan with chamfered corners: each corner is a blind Gothic arch. The top of the plinth is ornamented with a crenelated entablature. The plinth is set on a moulded octagonal base and low step. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the plinth reads THIS MEMORIAL WAS ERECTED/ BY THE PARENTS AND FRIENDS/ OF THE MEN FROM THE PARISHES/ OF CORBRIDGE DILSTON HALTON/ AND WHITTINGTON WHO FELL/ IN THE GREAT WAR 1914-1918/ AND DURING THE WAR 1939-1945/ ?GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN/ THAN THIS?/ ?THEY DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE?/ (NAMES). Further names are listed on the remaining faces of the plinth. Selected Sources Websites Imperial War Museum, War Memorials Register, accessed 14/06/2016 from http://www.iwm.org.uk/memorials/item/memorial/33840 North East War Memorials Project, accessed 14/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6817","listed-building":"1436760"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.228048,55.646488],[-2.228071,55.646496],[-2.228082,55.646485],[-2.228061,55.646477],[-2.228048,55.646488]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-08-02","start-date":"2016-07-20","end-date":"","entity":42153010,"name":"Cornhill-On-Tweed War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1436771","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Cornhill-on-Tweed War Memorial, on Main Street, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet dignified Celtic cross; * Group value: with The Collingwood Arms (Grade II-listed). History Cornhill-on-Tweed War Memorial was unveiled in February 1920 and dedicated by the Rector, Reverend Canon Holland. It commemorates 13 local servicemen who died during the First World War. The plot of land was owned by Captain John Carnaby Collingwood (1870-1952) of Cornhill House: he is thought to have funded the memorial cross. Following the Second World War four names were added. The memorial was refurbished in 2002, when bollards and a chain were installed to enclose the memorial, it was re-dedicated on 10 November 2002. Details MATERIALS: Granite cross and plinth. DESCRIPTION: Cornhill-on-Tweed War Memorial stands on the verge at the western end of Main Street, opposite The Collingwood Arms (Grade II-listed). It takes the form of a tall Celtic cross in granite. The front face of the wheel head is ornamented with a voided cross carved in low relief and polished, contrasting with the rough-hewn surfaces. A panel on the front face of the cross shaft, also raised in low relief and polished, is inscribed IN/ GLORIOUS/ MEMORY/ OF/ (13 NAMES)/ ALL/ OF THIS PARISH. The cross shaft rises from a tapering plinth, rectangular on plan, bearing another raised and polished panel. The principal dedicatory inscription on this panel reads THESE FELL/ IN THE GREAT EUROPEAN WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ SONS OF THIS PLACE/ LET THIS OF YOU BE SAID/ THAT YOU WHO LIVE/ ARE WORTHY OF YOUR DEAD/ THESE GAVE THEIR LIVES/ THAT YOU WHO LIVE MAY REAP/ A RICHER HARVEST/ ERE YOU FALL ASLEEP On the left face of the plinth a similar panel reads (4 NAMES)/ THESE FELL/ IN THE GREAT WORLD WAR/ 1939-1945/ WE THINK OF THEM IN THE MORNING/ AND REMEMBER THEM ON THE/ GOING DOWN OF THE SUN. The plinth stands on a low stone step. SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: The memorial stands on a small square pavement and is enclosed on three sides by a chain carried on four low bollards. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 14/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=6829 National Grid Reference: NT8574539240","listed-building":"1436771"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.82979,55.468976],[-1.829814,55.468974],[-1.829835,55.468956],[-1.829776,55.468938],[-1.829769,55.468947],[-1.829771,55.468969],[-1.82979,55.468976]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-08-02","start-date":"2016-07-28","end-date":"","entity":42153011,"name":"Eglingham War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1436892","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Eglingham War Memorial, which stands on the north side of the B6346 adjacent to the village hall, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a richly ornamented cross in the early medieval style. History Eglingham War Memorial was unveiled on 27 March 1921 by Mrs Sutton-Jones of Roseden Hall: her only son is commemorated on the memorial. The memorial was designed by Messrs Thomas Watson of Alnwick and sculpted by John E Watson. It commemorates 23 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial cross, wrought iron railings, and the yew hedge cost c#140 whilst the plot of land with given to the village, at a peppercorn rent, by Sir Thomas Milvain. Following the Second World War the names of two men and one woman who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands in an enclosure to the north side of the main road through Eglingham, adjacent to the village hall (not listed). Made of stone from Old Denwick Quarry, the memorial takes the form of a wheel-head cross based on the Iona cross. The cross head, and upper portion of the cross shaft are richly ornamented with interlace patters carved in low relief. There are additional panels of knot-work on the sides of the cross shaft. The cross shaft rises from a pedestal, square on plan, that stands on a plinth. The plinth is raised on a two-stepped, square, base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ IN HONOUR OF THE MEN/ OF THIS PARISH WHO FOUGHT/ AND IN EVER/ GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE/ OF THOSE WHO FELL/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918. The 23 commemorated First World War names are recorded on the front face of the plinth. The left-hand face of the pedestal carries the dates 1939 ? 1945 with the three Second World War names below on the plinth. Carved into the front face of the upper step of the base is the admonition SEE YE TO IT THAT THESE SHALL NOT HAVE DIED IN VAIN. The memorial enclosure is marked by a low stone wall and wrought iron fence to the front, with planting to the rear. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 17/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7092","listed-building":"1436892"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.633273,55.488341],[-1.633258,55.488348],[-1.633258,55.488357],[-1.633284,55.488363],[-1.633295,55.488357],[-1.633293,55.488346],[-1.633273,55.488341]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-08-08","start-date":"2016-08-05","end-date":"","entity":42153012,"name":"Embleton War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1436906","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Embleton War Memorial, which stands in Embleton Cemetery, is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: * Historic interest: as an eloquent witness to the tragic impact of world events on this local community, and the sacrifice it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an unusual form of memorial cross, its octagonal plan effectively used to commemorate the dead of eight villages within the parish; * Group value: with the Grade II-listed Memorial To Norwegian Sailors On North Side Of Embleton Cemetery (1917). History The aftermath of the First World War saw the biggest single wave of public commemoration ever with tens of thousands of memorials erected across England, both as a result of the huge impact the loss of three quarters of a million British lives had on communities and the official policy of not repatriating the dead, which meant that the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. Embleton War Memorial was unveiled at an ecumenical service on 24 July 1921 by Viscount Grey of Falloden, in commemoration of 52 local servicemen who died during the First World War. It was dedicated by Revered FC Paul. Designed by Messrs Knowles, Oliver and Leeson of Newcastle, carved by JP Whittle of Amble, and erected by JG Green and Sons of Warkworth, the memorial was funded by public subscription. Following the Second World War the details of 11 men who died in that conflict were added: these changes were unveiled on 25 September 1949 by Captain JS Salter DSO (related to Viscount Grey by marriage). Messrs Knowles, Oliver and Leeson also designed the Grade II-listed war memorial at Cullercoats, whilst JG Green and Sons were responsible for Denwick War Memorial (Alnwick) (Grade II-listed) and Compton Abdale War Memorial (Gloucs). JP Whittle carved a number of war memorials, predominantly tablets, but also the freestanding memorial cross at Chevington (Grade II). Details The memorial stands in Embleton Cemetery, not far from the Grade II-listed headstone marking the grave of the crew members of Pollux, a Norwegian steamer torpedoed by a German submarine in 1917. The tall cross of Greenlaw Quarry stone is octagonal in section, with cross arms that only slightly project from the shaft. The base of the cross shaft swells slightly to form a foot, the front face of which is carved with a blind arch. The recessed face of the arch is inscribed with the principal dedicatory inscription TO THE/ GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN GRATEFUL/ AND LASTING/ REMEMBRANCE OF/ THE MEN OF THE/ ECCLESIASTICAL/ PARISH EMBLETON/ WHO FELL IN/ THE WARS OF/ 1914 1918/ 1939 1945/ ERECTED BY/ THE PARISHIONERS. A similar blind arch to the rear is inscribed LEST/ WE/ FORGET. The cross rises from an octagonal plinth, which stands on a low octagonal step. Each face of the plinth records the commemorated names, organised by village. Second World War names have been added, following on from the original First World War names. The dedications are EMBLETON/ (12 NAMES), BRUNTON/ (3 NAMES), STAMFORD/ (5 NAMES), CHRISTON BANK/ (2 NAMES), CRASTER/ (16 NAMES), NEWTON BY THE SEA/ (8 NAMES), FALLODEN/ (1 NAME), DUNSTAN/ (5 NAMES). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 20/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7105","listed-building":"1436906"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.851169,55.421534],[-1.851173,55.421527],[-1.851167,55.421521],[-1.851145,55.421522],[-1.850841,55.421737],[-1.850793,55.421388],[-1.850784,55.42138],[-1.850761,55.421386],[-1.85081,55.421745],[-1.850839,55.421782],[-1.851892,55.422265],[-1.852505,55.422214],[-1.852682,55.422197],[-1.852692,55.422189],[-1.852673,55.422179],[-1.851905,55.422247],[-1.851028,55.42185],[-1.850866,55.421771],[-1.850854,55.421757],[-1.851169,55.421534]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1987-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153013,"name":"Garden Walls With Attached Outbuildings 200 Metres South East Of Shawdon Hall","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1038332","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"8/249 HEDGELEY SHAWDON HALL NU Ol SE 8/249 Garden walls, with attached outbuilding 200 metres south- east of Shawdon Hall II Garden walls, with attached outbuildings. Main garden walls late C18, outbuildings early C19, wing wall later C19. Main walls brick in stretcher bond except for squared stone lower part to external faces, with stone dressings; outbuildings roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings, with Scottish (potting shed) and Welsh slate roofs; wing wall brick in English Garden Wall bond 1 + 4, with external face snecked stone. Main walls to rear and sides of garden facing south-west, fronted by ornamental lake. Tall wall with flat coping on north and north-east; 6-panel door in stone surround near centre of north-east wall, C20 pointed arch at west end of north wall. Lower south-east wall shows coping ramped down twice. Wing wall runs south from east corner of C18 garden, to end pier with stepped cap. Rear elevation of north-east wall shows blocked segmental-arched heating ducts, and pent-roofed potting shed with boarded door flanked by renewed 16-pane sash windows, all in alternating-block surrounds. Similar outbuilding to rear of north wall. Wooden shed to rear of north-east wall is not of special interest. ,","listed-building":"1038332"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.855284,55.422729],[-1.855308,55.422721],[-1.85523,55.422647],[-1.855217,55.422651],[-1.855152,55.422589],[-1.855238,55.422559],[-1.855269,55.42259],[-1.85535,55.422562],[-1.85521,55.422429],[-1.855123,55.422458],[-1.855114,55.422449],[-1.854961,55.422501],[-1.854971,55.422511],[-1.854879,55.422542],[-1.855003,55.422658],[-1.855015,55.422654],[-1.855145,55.422778],[-1.855284,55.422729]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1987-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153014,"name":"Shawdon Hall","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1038949","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"HEDGELEY SHAWDON NU 01 SE 8/245 Shawdon Hall GV II* Country House. Dated 1779 on rainwater heads, possibly by William Newton, for William Hargrave. Rear wing truncated 1970. Main block tooled ashlar with Lakeland slate roof; rear wing squared stone with Welsh slate roof. South front 2 storeys, 2 + 3 + 2 bays: plinth, sill and 1st floor bands, dentil eaves cornice. 3-bay centre has giant pilasters with palmette capitals, fluted frieze with paterae, and pediment enclosing 1817 wood carving of Pawson arms and mantling. 6 steps up to central Venetian doorway with half-glazed door and plain fanlight, fluted frieze and archivolt, under round arch. Plate-glass sash windows. Hipped roof with 2 stepped-and-corniced ridge stacks. 5-bay left return shows similar detail; central open pediment, with floating cornice over 1st floor window beneath. Plainer 4-bay right return has similar fenestration in right bays but only 1st floor blind windows on left; 5-bay right rear wing with central 6-panel door and latticed overlight in plain porch; 4-pane sash windows. Rear elevation shows 20-pane sash stair window with radial head; rear (west) elevation of wing shows projecting 3-bay section with pediment. Interior: Entrance hall has mahogany doors with carved fielded panels; fluted dentil frieze and overdoors. Dining room has carved black-and-white marble fireplace from Close House, Wylam, dado rail, long enriched panels; fluted frieze with paterae, and matching overdoors. Sitting room has white marble fireplace,with coloured inlaid medallions, and palmette frieze. Lower and upper stair halls both have arches with fluted archivolts on imposts with paterae; band of fluting at landing level, panelling, anthemion top cornice. Open-well stair with stick balusters, moulded wreathed and ramped handrail and curtail step. Bedrooms have dado rails and moulded cornices. Doorway to servants' stair has fluted archivolt and radial overlight. One lavatory of c.1880; panelled cistern with glazed floral tiles. C. Hussey, 'Shawdon Hall, Northumberland', Country Life Mar. 5 1959, 460-463. ,","listed-building":"1038949"}}],"links":{"first":"http://www.planning.data.gov.uk/entity.geojson?organisation_entity=220&limit=10","last":"http://www.planning.data.gov.uk/entity.geojson?offset=10830&organisation_entity=220&limit=10","next":"http://www.planning.data.gov.uk/entity.geojson?offset=1310&organisation_entity=220&limit=10","prev":"http://www.planning.data.gov.uk/entity.geojson?offset=1290&organisation_entity=220&limit=10"}}