{"type":"FeatureCollection","features":[{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.892073,55.238771],[-1.891989,55.238931],[-1.892009,55.238935],[-1.892099,55.238764],[-1.892109,55.238766],[-1.892104,55.238758],[-1.89169,55.238694],[-1.891598,55.238878],[-1.891619,55.238882],[-1.891708,55.238713],[-1.892073,55.238771]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1987-05-29","end-date":"","entity":42153037,"name":"Garden Walls And Gatepiers In Front Of Colt Park Farmhouse","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041249","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"NZ 09 SE NUNNYKIRK B 6342 (East side, off) 13/50 Garden walls and gatepiers in front of Colt Park Farmhouse GV II Garden walls and gatepiers. Early C19. Dressed stone with iron railings. Attached to each front corner of the house are short straight walls c.8 ft. high followed by concave quadrant sections. Next sections are ramped down to c.6 ft. high. Arched coping. Low front wall with chamfered coing and railings with 3 plain rails. Broken in centre by gatepiers with arched caps. ,","listed-building":"1041249"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.90829,55.228048],[-1.908292,55.228053],[-1.908301,55.22805],[-1.908295,55.228046],[-1.90829,55.228048]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1987-05-29","end-date":"","entity":42153038,"name":"Milestone At Ewesley Station","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041250","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"NUNNYKIRK B 6342 NZ 09 SE NZ 927909 (West side) 13/53 Milestone at Ewesley Station II Milestone. Mid C18. Sandstone. c.18 inches high with 2 faces and rounded back. Inscribed on one face RB for Rothbury, and on the other H for Hexham. 6 25 The Rothbury-Hexham turnpike was opened c.1751. ,","listed-building":"1041250"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.874332,55.227909],[-1.874338,55.227912],[-1.874487,55.22783],[-1.874268,55.227699],[-1.874291,55.227687],[-1.874219,55.227643],[-1.874268,55.227616],[-1.874205,55.227579],[-1.874186,55.22759],[-1.87409,55.227533],[-1.874176,55.227486],[-1.874145,55.227467],[-1.874169,55.227454],[-1.87413,55.22743],[-1.874113,55.22744],[-1.874091,55.227428],[-1.874007,55.227474],[-1.874031,55.227488],[-1.873883,55.22757],[-1.873859,55.227557],[-1.873784,55.2276],[-1.873865,55.227648],[-1.873835,55.227664],[-1.873868,55.227683],[-1.873819,55.22771],[-1.873901,55.227757],[-1.873951,55.22773],[-1.873986,55.22775],[-1.874013,55.227736],[-1.874093,55.227783],[-1.874154,55.227749],[-1.874253,55.227806],[-1.874204,55.227833],[-1.874332,55.227909]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2024-08-22","start-date":"1987-05-29","end-date":"","entity":42153039,"name":"Nunnykirk Hall","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041251","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"NUNNYKIRK NUNNYKIRK NZ 09 SE 13/54 Nunnykirk Hall I Country house, now a school. 1825 by John Dobson for William Orde. Ashlar with Lakeland slate roof. Greek Revival style. Entrance front: 2 storeys, 5 broad bays. Centre and outer bays break forward slightly. In centre bay a large Ionic porte-cochere, with 2 columns in antis, set against a loggia of 3 pairs of Ionic columns which spans centre 3 bays. Whole front has banded rustication which breaks to form voussoirs over ground floor openings. 12- and 6-pane sashes. Cornice and parapet with panels carved with scrolls, palmettes and anthemia. Hipped roof. Large L-plan, 3-storey, 6-bay service wing to right has 30-pane sashes on ground and 1st floor, 16-pane sashes above. Garden front: 3-storey, 6-bay centre with projecting 2-storey one-bay wings. The centre has similar banded rustication which is echoed in the angle pilasters of the wings. Single-storey loggia of 4 Ionic columns in antis. Full-length 12-pane sashes on ground floor. Wood cross windows on 1st floor and 6-pane sashes above. 2nd floor sill string, palmette frieze, dentil cornice and panelled parapet with scrolls. Projecting wings have full-length tripartite windows on ground floor and shorter tripartite windows above. Parapets with scrolls and palmettes. On south front a large 2-storey, 3-bay bow window. Interior: Central hall has coffered dome with glazed drum,rosettes in the panels; at each end coffered segmental vaults with scrolled edges, frieze of alternating palmettes and anthemia; stone balcony with cast-iron balustrade which has lion masks and palmette frieze. Staircase, with similar balustrade, is semicircular around screen of 2 Corinthian columns; frieze with Greek figures. Drawing room has reticulated ceiling with flowers at intersections, scrolled border and Greek key frieze; white marble fireplace with high relief eagle and snake in lintel; large gilded pelmet with an eagle. Dining room has coffered ceiling, each panel in frame of palmettes, frieze with palmettes and cornucopia. Library shelves have Corinthian colonettes and enriched cyma- moulded cornice. Excellent woodwork throughout principal rooms with doors and shutters veneered in a variety of native and foreign woods. Country Life: Feb. 17th 1966. ,","listed-building":"1041251"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.711093,55.296317],[-1.711126,55.296344],[-1.711191,55.296322],[-1.711157,55.296293],[-1.711093,55.296317]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-08-08","start-date":"2016-08-05","end-date":"","entity":42153040,"name":"Felton War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1436967","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 Felton War Memorial, which stands on Riverside, 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 Celtic style; * Group value: with a number of adjacent Grade II-listed structures and with the scheduled and Grade II* listed Felton Old Bridge. History Felton War Memorial was unveiled on 17 October 1920 by Colonel EPA Riddell DSO, in commemoration of the local servicemen who died in the First World War. Following the Second World War the details of a further 12 men were added to the memorial: John C Riddell of Barrasford, Colonel Riddell?s nephew, unveiled the additions on 10 July 1949. The memorial was restored in 1995. Details The c5m tall Aberdeen granite memorial stands at the roadside, on the north bank of the River Coquet. It takes the form of a Celtic cross, richly ornamented with complex interlace patterns carved in low relief on the wheel-head and cross shaft. The shaft rises from a small pedestal. The pedestal stands on a tapering plinth and the whole is raised on a square three-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads PRO PATRIA/ 1914 ? 1919/ A TRIBUTE OF/ REVERENT REMEMBRANCE TO/ OUR GLORIOUS DEAD. The First World War names are recorded by township on the faces of the plinth: (north face) FELTON/ (16 NAMES) (east face) THIRSTON/ (13 NAMES) (west face) ACTON/ (2 NAMES)/ ESHOTT/ (6 NAMES)/ SWARLAND/ (3 NAMES) A sloping plaque at the foot of the memorial to the front reads 1939 ? 1945/ FELTON/ (2 NAMES)/ THIRSTON/ (1 NAME)/ ACTON/ (2 NAMES)/ ESHOTT/ (2 NAMES)/ SWARLAND/ 5 NAMES). The memorial is enclosed by low metal posts carrying a chain. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 21/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7206","listed-building":"1436967"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.532572,54.981871],[-2.532614,54.98189],[-2.532666,54.981891],[-2.532716,54.981873],[-2.532725,54.981847],[-2.53255,54.981844],[-2.532572,54.981871]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-08-08","start-date":"2016-08-05","end-date":"","entity":42153041,"name":"Greenhead Memorial Cross","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1437147","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 Greenhead Memorial Cross, which stands on the B6318 to the north of the Church of St Cuthbert, 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 elegant memorial cross in Portland stone; * Group value: with the Church of St Cuthbert and the Memorial Drinking Fountain (both Grade II-listed). 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. Greenhead Memorial Cross was unveiled at an ecumenical service on 13 November 1920 by Colonel EPA Riddell CMG DSO. It commemorates 20 local servicemen who died during the First World War. The memorial was funded by public subscription. Following the Second World War the names of nine men who died in that conflict were added. Details MATERIALS: Portland stone cross, sandstone base. DESCRIPTION: The memorial stands at the roadside to the north of the Church of St Cuthbert (Grade II-listed) and adjacent to the Grade II-listed Memorial Drinking Fountain (1865, in memory of John Blenkinsop Coulson). It is within the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian's Wall) World Heritage Site Buffer Zone. Approximately 5m tall, the memorial takes the form of a slender early-medieval cross with a hemispherical boss at the centre of the cross arms and ornament outlining the cross shaft. The moulded foot of the cross shaft rises from a low, tapering, pedestal, that stands on a two-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the base reads TO THE IMMORTAL MEMORY OF THE/ MEN FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1919/ IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR/ KING AND COUNTRY. The commemorated First World War names are recorded to the sides of the pedestal. A small stone plaque reclining on the steps to the front reads 1939 ? 1945/ (NAMES). SUBSIDIARY FEATURES: The memorial is enclosed with a hedge to the rear and, to the front, curving low stone walls that end in dwarf piers at the entrance to the enclosure. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 28/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7293","listed-building":"1437147"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.025365,55.063933],[-2.025403,55.063933],[-2.025403,55.063914],[-2.025365,55.063914],[-2.025365,55.063933]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-08-08","start-date":"2016-08-05","end-date":"","entity":42153042,"name":"Hallington War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1437150","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1921. Reasons for Designation Hallington War Memorial, which stands at the roadside to the south of the crossroads c200m to the east of Hallington Mill, 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 First World War; * Architectural interest: an imposing granite cross; * Degree of survival: unusually, the memorial has not been adapted for Second World War commemoration, and thus retains its original design intent. History Hallington War Memorial was unveiled on 5 September 1921 by Colonel EPA Riddell CMG DSO and dedicated by the Rector, Reverend WW Lunden. It commemorates six local servicemen who died during the First World War. The memorial was paid for by public subscription, whilst the plot of land was given by Mr W Stephenson of Elands Green. The cross was sculpted by RB Aves of Hexham. Details The memorial stands at the roadside to the south of the crossroads c200m to the east of Hallington Mill. It takes the form of a tall Cornish granite cross with chamfered edges that rises from a rough-hewn pedestal. The pedestal stands on a two-stepped, square, base. The inscription, in metal letters applied to the smoothed front face of the pedestal, reads IN GRATEFUL MEMORY OF THE/ MEN FROM HALLINGTON AND BINGFIELD/ DISTRICT WHO SERVED 1914-1918/ THE FOLLOWING DIED FOR ENGLAND/ (NAMES)/ THEY SOUGHT THE GLORY OF THEIR COUNTRY,/ THEY SEE THE GLORY OF GOD. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 28/06/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7568","listed-building":"1437150"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.792932,54.997274],[-1.793079,54.997227],[-1.792929,54.997268],[-1.79249,54.997147],[-1.792101,54.997078],[-1.792234,54.997025],[-1.792085,54.997078],[-1.792482,54.997149],[-1.792932,54.997274]]],[[[-1.793113,54.99697],[-1.79327,54.996972],[-1.793321,54.997009],[-1.793319,54.997043],[-1.793328,54.997042],[-1.793327,54.997007],[-1.793274,54.996968],[-1.792781,54.996957],[-1.792308,54.996994],[-1.792249,54.997017],[-1.792255,54.997021],[-1.792311,54.996999],[-1.792778,54.996961],[-1.793113,54.99697]]],[[[-1.793319,54.997055],[-1.793311,54.997123],[-1.793297,54.997149],[-1.793267,54.997169],[-1.793119,54.997211],[-1.793125,54.997216],[-1.793209,54.997192],[-1.793275,54.99717],[-1.793309,54.997149],[-1.793323,54.997122],[-1.79333,54.997055],[-1.793319,54.997055]]],[[[-1.793003,54.997155],[-1.793017,54.997168],[-1.793042,54.997158],[-1.793027,54.997145],[-1.793003,54.997155]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-12-06","start-date":"2016-12-02","end-date":"","entity":42153043,"name":"Heddon-On-The-Wall Memorial Cross With Memorial Park Walls And Gate Piers","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1438077","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"The listed building(s) is/are shown coloured blue on the attached map. Pursuant to s.1 (5A) of the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 (`the Act?), structures attached to or within the curtilage of the listed building (save those coloured blue on the map) are not to be treated as part of the listed building for the purposes of the Act. Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1922, with later additions for the Second World War, and memorial park wall with gate piers, 1925. Reasons for Designation Heddon-on-the-Wall Memorial Cross with memorial park walls and gate piers, Heddon-on-the Wall Memorial Park, are 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 sacrifices it has made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: a simple yet poignant memorial cross in the Celtic style; * Historic association: the cross stands within the contemporary memorial park, including the park walls and gate piers; * Group value: with a scheduled section of Hadrian?s Wall and vallum and the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian?s Wall) World Heritage Site. 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 the country. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Heddon-on-the-Wall as a permanent testament to the sacrifices made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. By common consent the village pond was drained and the land, donated by Sir James Knott, turned over for the memorial. The memorial cross was unveiled on 11 November 1922 by Sir Loftus Bruce, commemorating 16 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial cost #170, raised by public subscription: the foundations were donated by the Throckley Coal Company. A garden with various facilities was laid out around the memorial at the expense of Sir James Knott, and opened on 11 November 1925. Sir James and his wife gave the garden to the community in memory of their sons James (d1916) and Henry (d1915), who are buried beside one another in Ypres Reservoir Cemetery. Following the Second World War the names of six men who died in that conflict were added to the cross. Both the memorial cross and the garden were enclosed with railings, which have since been lost. Details The memorial cross stands in the Heddon-on-the-Wall Memorial Park off the Hexham Road, within the scheduled area of Hadrian's Wall and vallum from East Town House, Heddon-on-the-Wall to the A69 trunk road in wall mile 12. It is within the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian?s Wall) World Heritage Site. The memorial cross takes the form of a Celtic cross, c4m tall and made of granite. The front face of the cross is ornamented with a reversed sword carved in low relief. The cross shaft rises from a pedestal, square on plan and with rounded corners, which stands on a four-stepped base. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads: TO THE GLORY OF GOD/ AND IN LOVING MEMORY OF/ THOSE FROM THIS PARISH/ WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES/ FOR THEIR COUNTRY DURING THE GREAT WAR/ 1914 ? 1918/ (16 NAMES)/ ?SO THEY PASSED OVER, AND ALL THE TRUMPETS/ SOUNDED FOR THEM ON THE OTHER SIDE. The Second World War inscription, on the riser of the top step, reads: ALSO TO THE MEMORY OF THOSE OF THIS PARISH WHO FELL/ IN THE SECOND GREAT WAR 1939 ? 1945./ (NAMES). Whilst the memorial garden?s railings have been lost (thought to have been taken in the Second World War scrap metal drive) the low, coped, stone wall which carried the railings still encloses the garden, including gate piers to the west side. A short length of the wall on the north side remains only as foundations. A bronze plaque on the left-hand gate pier records the creation of the park. The West Yorkshire Regiment?s battle honour for India and the Northumberland Fusiliers? badge are cast in roundels in low relief to the top of the plaque. The dedicatory inscription reads: THIS PARK/ WAS LAID OUT/ EQUIPPED AND PRESENTED TO/ THE HEDDON-ON-THE-WALL/ PARISH COUNCIL BY/ SIR JAMES AND LADY KNOTT/ OF CLOSE HOUSE WYLAM/ IN MEMORY OF THEIR TWO SONS/ MAJOR/ JAMES LEADBITTER KNOTT/ D.S.O./ 10TH WEST YORKSHIRE REGIMENT/ AND CAPTAIN/ HENRY BASIL KNOTT/ 9TH NORTHUMBERLAND FUSILIERS/ WHO WERE KILLED IN ACTION/ IN THE GREAT WAR. Selected Sources Websites Heddon-on-the-Wall Local History Society, accessed 26/08/2016 from http://heddonhistory.weebly.com/memorial-park.html North East War Memorials Project, accessed 27/09/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7572 North East War Memorials Project, accessed 18/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7571","listed-building":"1438077"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.133725,55.037362],[-2.133735,55.037381],[-2.133764,55.037376],[-2.133755,55.037357],[-2.133725,55.037362]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-09-16","start-date":"2016-09-16","end-date":"","entity":42153044,"name":"Humshaugh War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1438114","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Humshaugh War Memorial c90m west of Simonburn Cottage, Humshaugh, Hexham, Northumberland, NE46 4AR Summary of Building First World War memorial, 1920, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Humshaugh War Memorial, which stands at the roadside to the west of the village, 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 elegant obelisk in the Classical style. 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. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also the official policy of not repatriating the dead: therefore the memorials provided the main focus of the grief felt at this great loss. One such memorial was raised at Humshaugh as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. Early suggestions for a war memorial in Humshaugh included a village hall, a new bed for Newcastle General Hospital, housing for ex-servicemen, and a cross. In the event a memorial hall (not listed) was built, opening in 1928, whilst memorial plaques were raised in both the parish and Methodist churches. The memorial obelisk was unveiled on 7 February 1920 by Major-General Sir RA Kerr Montgomery KCMG, CB, DSO and dedicated by the Vicar, Reverend TH Pitman, in commemoration of 15 local servicemen who died in the First World War. The memorial was paid for by public subscription whilst the site was given by Major EP Clayton of Walwick. It was designed by WR Knowles of Newcastle upon Tyne and built by Mr Aves of Hexham. Following the Second World War the names of three men who died in that conflict were added. Details The memorial stands on the south side of the main road, to the west of the village. It is within the buffer zone of the Frontiers of the Roman Empire (Hadrian?s Wall) World Heritage Site. The Heworth freestone monument is c6m tall and takes the form of an obelisk, square on plan, rising from a slightly tapering plinth. The plinth stands on a low step. At the base of the obelisk, on the front face, a rectangular cartouche with a Tudor rose in each corner carries the inscription TO THE/ MEMORY/ OF THOSE/ WHO FELL/ IN THE/ GREAT WAR with 1914 above and 1919 below. The First World War names are recorded on the front face of the plinth, organised by regiment. The Second World War names are recorded on the right face, below the dates 1939 ? 1945. Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 27/07/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7686","listed-building":"1438114"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.113004,55.742342],[-2.112997,55.742346],[-2.113001,55.742351],[-2.113014,55.742348],[-2.113012,55.742343],[-2.113004,55.742342]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-10-21","start-date":"2016-10-18","end-date":"","entity":42153045,"name":"Horncliffe War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1438695","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 Horncliffe War Memorial, which stands 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 richly ornamented cross in the early medieval style. 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. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also 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. One such memorial was raised at Horncliffe as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by the members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was unveiled on 19 September 1920 by Field Marshall Viscount Allenby and dedicated by Reverend WW Charlton (Allenby?s brother lived locally and the Field Marshal was visiting the district on holiday). The memorial commemorates 16 local servicemen who died in the First World War. It was provided by J and J Young of Norham, whilst Mr G Purves of Horncliffe laid the concrete base. The memorial was funded by public subscription. Following the Second World War the name of one man who died in that conflict was added. The memorial stood immediately outside the Presbyterian Church (not listed) on Main Street. This was sold in 2003 and in 2004 the memorial was moved circa 10m along the road to stand outside the United Reformed Church. The inscribed names on the plinth had been covered by a metal plate on which the details were repeated. In early 2016 this plate was refurbished and removed. The original names underneath were re-cut and re-painted. The dedicatory inscription was also re-furbished and the cross head, that had developed cracks and was unsafe, was replaced (carved by Mike Viaena of Roluna Stone). These works were funded by Berwick Preservation Trust. Details The tall Red Doddington sandstone memorial stands outside Berwick United Reformed Church (not listed) on Main Street, Horncliffe. It takes the form of a cross in the early medieval style, the front surface of which is carved in elaborate interlace patterns. To the foot of the cross shaft the principal dedicatory inscription reads IN/ PROUD AND/ LOVING/ MEMORY OF/ THE MEN OF/ HORNCLIFFE/ AND DISTRICT/ WHO GAVE/ THEIR LIVES/ IN THE/ GREAT WAR/ 1914-1918. The cross shaft rises from a tapering plinth that has a moulded foot and which stands on a stone step with a concrete base. The inscription on the front face of the plinth bears the 16 names of the fallen from the First World War. The foot of the plinth carries the quotation ?GREATER LOVE/ HATH NO MAN THAN THIS/ THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS/ LIFE FOR HIS FRIENDS.? with below on the riser of the step 1939 ? 1945/ (1 NAME). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 12/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7670 National Grid Reference: NT9300449891","listed-building":"1438695"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-2.502401,54.882142],[-2.502385,54.882148],[-2.502383,54.882162],[-2.502406,54.882171],[-2.502431,54.882159],[-2.502424,54.882146],[-2.502401,54.882142]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2016-10-24","start-date":"2016-10-18","end-date":"","entity":42153046,"name":"Knarsdale War Memorial","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1438722","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"Summary of Building First World War memorial, with later additions for the Second World War. Reasons for Designation Knarsdale War Memorial, which stands in the churchyard of St Jude?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 the local community, and the sacrifice it made in the conflicts of the C20; * Architectural interest: an elegant memorial in the Classical style incorporating a carving of a sheathed sword symbolising the end of conflict. 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. This was the result of both the huge impact on communities of the loss of three quarters of a million British lives, and also 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. One such memorial was raised at Knarsdale as a permanent testament to the sacrifice made by five members of the local community who lost their lives in the First World War. The memorial was provided by Messrs Beattie and Co of Carlisle and paid for through public subscription. Following the Second World War the names of two men who died in that conflict were added. The firm of masons, Messrs Beattie and Co, was responsible for many war memorials in the north of England and in Scotland, some of which are Grade II-listed including those at Corbridge, Newbrough, and Birtley. Details The tall granite memorial, circa 4m high, stands in the NE corner of the churchyard of St Jude?s Church (not listed). It takes the form of a Celtic cross that stands on the corniced top of a tall pedestal, square on plan. The pedestal stands on a two-stage base. The memorial is enclosed by a low square kerb that carries an iron rail on metal corner posts. The front face of the cross is ornamented with a sheathed sword carved in relief, hung from the wheel-head by its sword belt. The principal dedicatory inscription on the front face of the pedestal reads IN/ HONOUR OF THE FOLLOWING/ WHO LAID DOWN THEIR LIVES/ FOR KING AND COUNTRY/ IN THE GREAT WAR/ (5 NAMES)/ ?GREATER LOVE HATH NO MAN THAN/ THIS THAT A MAN LAY DOWN HIS LIFE/ FOR HIS FRIENDS.? Below this, at the foot of the pedestal, the dates 1914-1918 are carved in low relief. The front face of the upper stage of the base is inscribed ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION. To one side of the pedestal the Second World War dedication reads 1939 ? 1945/ (2 NAMES). Selected Sources Websites North East War Memorials Project, accessed 15/08/2016 from http://www.newmp.org.uk/detail.php?contentId=7807","listed-building":"1438722"}}],"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=1330&organisation_entity=220&limit=10","prev":"http://www.planning.data.gov.uk/entity.geojson?offset=1310&organisation_entity=220&limit=10"}}