{"type":"FeatureCollection","features":[{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.706274,55.413009],[-1.70629,55.413008],[-1.706285,55.412921],[-1.706143,55.412923],[-1.706142,55.412914],[-1.706122,55.412914],[-1.706123,55.413011],[-1.706274,55.413009]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-08-19","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153353,"name":"49 And 51, Bondgate Within (See Details For Further Address Information)","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041525","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 49 and 51 NU 1813 SE 1/168 II GV (Incorporating Nos 3 and 5 Market Street). Early C19. Three storeys with 2 windows each. Plain ashlar front. Moulded eaves cornice to slate roof with 3 brick ridge chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows single hung on 2nd floor. Pair of late C19 shop fronts having 3 fascia brackets with dentil cornice to common fascia, modern shop windows. Door on right to through passage. ,","listed-building":"1041525"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.70689,55.413645],[-1.706821,55.413709],[-1.706945,55.413747],[-1.707015,55.413651],[-1.707038,55.413607],[-1.706937,55.41359],[-1.706924,55.413612],[-1.706947,55.413617],[-1.706935,55.413635],[-1.7069,55.413628],[-1.70689,55.413645]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-08-19","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153354,"name":"67 And 67a, Bondgate Within","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041526","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"BONDGATE WITHIN 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 67 and 67A NU 1813 SE 1/175 II GV 2. C18. Three storeys and 3 windows. Plain ashlar front. Slate roof. Tall red brick chimney to right hand side. Glazing bar sash windows. Two modern shop fronts on the ground floor. ,","listed-building":"1041526"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.701334,55.411202],[-1.701336,55.411186],[-1.701305,55.411172],[-1.701328,55.411155],[-1.701312,55.411148],[-1.70125,55.411194],[-1.701213,55.411177],[-1.701193,55.411192],[-1.701164,55.411179],[-1.701192,55.411159],[-1.701125,55.411129],[-1.70121,55.411067],[-1.701139,55.411036],[-1.701169,55.411014],[-1.701116,55.41099],[-1.701085,55.411012],[-1.70105,55.410996],[-1.701016,55.41102],[-1.701044,55.411033],[-1.700969,55.411087],[-1.701008,55.411105],[-1.70095,55.411147],[-1.701253,55.411285],[-1.701307,55.41124],[-1.701334,55.411202]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-08-19","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153355,"name":"1 And 3, Bondgate Without","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041527","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Nos 1 and 3 NU 1913 7/30 II GV 2. Early C19. Three storeys. Three windows each. Ashlar with eaves corurses. Slate roof with coped verges and 3 kneelers and 3 red brick chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows, casements on 2nd floor. No 1 has a central 6 panel doer (top 2 glazed, lower 4 raised and fielded) with a segmental store hood on cusped cut brackets. No 3 has a depressed arch to throughpassage; the former central door is now a window, entrance at rear of throughpassage. Central rain water pipe with a Percy Crescent on the head. Victorian wall letter box in wall to left of No 1 fronting coachyard with 2 storey, 2 windows converted stable building in it. ,","listed-building":"1041527"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.702625,55.411118],[-1.702604,55.411143],[-1.702753,55.411183],[-1.702789,55.41114],[-1.702533,55.411069],[-1.702511,55.411093],[-1.702625,55.411118]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-08-19","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153356,"name":"Stables South West Of Bondgate Hall","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041528","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"BONDGATE WITHOUT 1. 5330 (South Side) Stables South-west of Bondgate Hall NU 1813 SE 1/33A II 2. Circa 1810, reflecting elevation of main house. Two storeys, 3 windows with slightly projecting centre with pediment. Hipped slate roof. Ashlar built. One single flung glazing bar sash window 1st floor to left and ground floor to right, others blocked. Central ledged door. Former segmental coach arch on east side, partly blocked and has ledged door. ,","listed-building":"1041528"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.692233,55.408922],[-1.69233,55.408923],[-1.69233,55.4089],[-1.692357,55.4089],[-1.692356,55.408941],[-1.69244,55.408942],[-1.692444,55.408826],[-1.692503,55.408831],[-1.692504,55.408825],[-1.692531,55.408825],[-1.692531,55.40884],[-1.692684,55.408841],[-1.692684,55.408852],[-1.692717,55.408852],[-1.692717,55.408862],[-1.692823,55.408862],[-1.692824,55.408811],[-1.692445,55.40881],[-1.692447,55.408737],[-1.692239,55.408735],[-1.692233,55.408922]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153357,"name":"Alnbank House","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041542","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"ALNMOUTH ROAD 1. 5330 (North Side) Alnbank House NU 1912 6/121 II 2. Approached by a drive. Early-mid C19. Two storeys and 3 windows to south. Ashlar built with side piers. Paired cut brackets to eaves, double pitched hipped slate roof. Moulded plinth course. Glazing bar sash windows. Entrance on east side recessed and flanked by piers and with moulded entablature on corner piers. Three windows on this front and a smart rubblework 2 window extension. The interior has a fine fireplace and several rich mouldings. A late C19 conservatory to west. ,","listed-building":"1041542"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.691818,55.409431],[-1.691852,55.409432],[-1.691853,55.409505],[-1.691936,55.409505],[-1.691937,55.409395],[-1.691922,55.409395],[-1.691927,55.409341],[-1.691872,55.409339],[-1.691882,55.409211],[-1.691803,55.409209],[-1.691805,55.40918],[-1.691752,55.409179],[-1.69175,55.409208],[-1.691672,55.409206],[-1.691658,55.409391],[-1.691779,55.409394],[-1.691777,55.40943],[-1.691818,55.409431]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153358,"name":"Freelands","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041543","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"1. 5330 ALNMOUTH ROAD (North Side) Freelands NU 1912 6/122 II 2. Building of 1817 with very large circa 1840 front addition. Two storeys, 3 windows, Ashlar built with panelled side piers, moulded 1st floor cill course, moulded cornice, blocking course with fluted panels over corner piers and raised centre panel. Glazing bar sash windows with moulded architraves. Large projecting central porch with rusticated piers and modillion cornice; open balustrade, arcaded with corner dies; one window each side of porch. Round headed doorway with 12 panel door. Hipped slate roof. Rear older portion has 3 storeys and 3 windows with a 2 storey, 3 window smaller cottage projecting to north-west. First floor cill string. Rendered. Late glazed sash windows. Interior of main house has an Imposing carved chimney piece in front room on right and rich mouldings. ,","listed-building":"1041543"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.673326,55.40521],[-1.67334,55.40521],[-1.673347,55.405085],[-1.673294,55.405084],[-1.673299,55.404998],[-1.673062,55.404993],[-1.673055,55.405108],[-1.673028,55.405107],[-1.673021,55.405207],[-1.67311,55.405209],[-1.673117,55.405095],[-1.673158,55.405096],[-1.673156,55.405107],[-1.673215,55.405108],[-1.673216,55.405096],[-1.673253,55.405097],[-1.673245,55.405208],[-1.673326,55.40521]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153359,"name":"Alndyke","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041544","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"ALNMOUTH ROAD 1. 5330 (South Side) Alndyke NU 21 SW 9/126 II 2. Early C19. Two storeys and 3 windows. Ashlar. Slate roof with coped gables and footstones and stone chimneys. Glazing bar sash windows; round headed window in centre with pointed glazing in head. Square box porch in centre of ground floor. Two lower wings project at each side of ground floor. The south front has 3 windows and central 6 panel door. Percy Crescent in rain-water pipe head. ,","listed-building":"1041544"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.761295,55.369976],[-1.761379,55.369995],[-1.761423,55.369928],[-1.761351,55.369912],[-1.761364,55.369891],[-1.760874,55.369786],[-1.760842,55.369837],[-1.761321,55.369939],[-1.761295,55.369976]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-01-29","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153360,"name":"Freeman's Hill Farmhouse","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041545","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"ALNWICK MOOR 1. 5330 Aydon Forest Freeman's Hill Farmhouse NU 10 NE 10/130 II 2. Enclosed 1771 and 1st built then. Present house circa 1803 incorporating older parts. Two storeys and 3 windows with single storey range on each side. Coursed squared rubble. Slate roof with coped verges and 2 brick chimneys. Late glazed sash windows. Central door with later pebbledash covered gabled porch which obscures the lintel on which some inscriptions remain. The figures ..8..17 are visible and also parts of names (Hindmarsh, Bell, Selby). Roof at rear is partly a catslide roof. Named after the nearby well, or pond, in which the Freemen of Alnwick are traditionally initiated. ,","listed-building":"1041545"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.711013,55.417012],[-1.711027,55.417059],[-1.711443,55.417018],[-1.711428,55.41697],[-1.711488,55.416965],[-1.711506,55.416972],[-1.711514,55.416966],[-1.711501,55.416961],[-1.711488,55.41691],[-1.711515,55.416908],[-1.711512,55.416897],[-1.711485,55.416899],[-1.711471,55.416845],[-1.711498,55.416842],[-1.711494,55.416827],[-1.711467,55.416829],[-1.711458,55.416794],[-1.711478,55.416781],[-1.711457,55.41677],[-1.711433,55.416786],[-1.711361,55.416793],[-1.71135,55.416755],[-1.71127,55.416763],[-1.711282,55.416801],[-1.711074,55.416821],[-1.71107,55.416809],[-1.71105,55.416812],[-1.711054,55.416823],[-1.710793,55.416849],[-1.710779,55.416841],[-1.710752,55.416847],[-1.710751,55.416856],[-1.710766,55.416865],[-1.710816,55.417031],[-1.710893,55.417024],[-1.710901,55.417051],[-1.710962,55.417045],[-1.710954,55.417018],[-1.711013,55.417012]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-08-19","start-date":"1977-08-25","end-date":"","entity":42153361,"name":"Church Of St Michael","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041546","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"BAILIFFGATE 1. (North Side) 5330 Church of St Mary and St Michael NU 1813 NW 3/2 II 2. Unusally large aisled church for Northumberland. Of the long single vessel apsed Norman church only fragments remain, some built into chancel arch. Present church dates largely from circa 1464 (Chartere of Henry VI) with various restorations:- by Vincent Shepherd in 1782 (when it was given a fan-vaulted plaster ceiling etc), 1818 by towns people and circa 1863 by Salvin (who restored an overall Perpendicular feeling). In plan a nave with a wide aisles of 5 bays and a chancel with chapels of 3 bays. Tower at south-west end. In elevation a 3 stage embattled C15 tower with angle buttresses having 12 set offs, and a long south aisle, its windows divided by buttresses and with unusual octagonal stair turret at south-east end. A C15 porch next to the tower, an unassuming priest's door into the south chapel. A small clerestory with paired lights not aligned with internal arcades. Large perpendicular tracery in windows. Interior: North arcade has hexagonal piers with much moulded caps and paired fluting; south arcade plain octagonal piers and carved corbel heads at rear; arcades of chancel higher and more delicate having octagonal piers containing 8 keeled shafts within cusped-head panels and angels at the arcade springing level. , LIST ENTRY DESCRIPTION 08-FEB-2012 CHURCH OF ST MICHAEL, BAILIFFGATE Summary of Building A Parish church of 1464 built under Henry VI, incorporating fragments of a Norman chapel, extended in the C14. It is perpendicular in style and a rare example of church building in Northumberland at a time when conditions allowed little church building in the county. It notably incorporates a defensive tower. Later C18 Gothicisation was reversed by Anthony Salvin in 1863. Reasons for Designation The Parish church of St Michael's is designated at Grade I for the following principal reasons: * Architectural interest: it retains extensive medieval fabric, largely from a single phase incorporating fragments of an earlier Norman church, extended in the C14. * Association: its construction is associated with the Monarch Henry VI and it was restored by Anthony Salvin and F. R. Wilson. * Timber elements: it retains original early timber elements including structural features such as the nave roof and bell frame in the west tower, and an early C14 decorated Flemish chest. * Historic interest: it is a rare example of the perpendicular style in Northumberland, constructed at a time in the C15 when social conditions precluded extensive church building; the inclusion of a defensive turret reflects the turbulent times of the Border area. * Stained glass: the church contains a collection of stained glass representing many of the notable national C19 practitioners. History St Michael's Parish Church was rebuilt under Henry VI who granted the burgesses of Alnwick tolls on exports from the Port of Alnmouth to 'make and repair their church' in c.1464. This was part of a bid for the support of the Percy family, Earls of Northumberland, during the Wars of the Roses. Reports of a Saxon church on the same site are unconfirmed although the presence of a Norman chapel has been confirmed; this chapel was itself extended in the C14, and fragments of the early chapel and parts of the C14 north and west walls are incorporated into the present church. Turbulent conditions on the English border during the C14 and C15 centuries meant that this was not a time of peace and prosperity for Northumberland and little church work took place in the county. Such work was generally confined to what were considered the safer areas in the south of the county and close to the coast, leading to an absence of newly built decorated and perpendicular work. St Michael's Alnwick is a rare example of the perpendicular style and owes its existence to the relationship between the Monarch and the Earls of Northumberland. St Michael's was restored and Gothicised in 1782 by Vincent Shepard, a process which included the installation of a plaster fan-vaulted chancel ceiling and a tabernacle with rows of seats for local dignitaries. In 1818, extra seating in the form of a west gallery was included. The church has a close relationship with the Percy family and Alnwick Castle, and architect to the fourth Duke of Northumberland, Anthony Salvin comprehensively removed the C18 Gothic and the early C19 gallery and restored the overall perpendicular character of the church in 1863. As his entry in the ODNB is clear, Salvin (1799-1881) was widely regarded as an expert on medieval buildings and received many commissions relating to the restoration of castles and churches; by the end of his career he was held in high regard, although his approach of removing earlier work rather than retaining it, has been questioned subsequently. He has dozens of listed buildings to his name, many in the higher grades. In the 1880s a sacristy and vestry were added to the north aisle, and in 1890 an organ chamber was inserted by F. R. Wilson (1827-1894), a local architect with c. 30 listed buildings to his name, who worked as assistant architect for Anthony Salvin during his restoration of Alnwick Castle. Details MATERIALS: the church is built of roughly coursed squared stone with ashlar dressings. The roofs have slate coverings and the windows have stone perpendicular tracery with leaded and stained glass windows. PLAN: the church is situated in the northern outskirts of the town of Alnwick, on a high bluff overlooking the River Aln. It is a parallelogram comprising a five bay nave and a slightly taller three bay chancel with wide aisles and chapels; there is a three-stage tower and south porch at the south-west end, a projecting turret at the south-east end and vestries and a north porch appended to the north aisle. EXTERIOR: The long embattled south aisle is lit by three-light perpendicular windows, separated by pinnacled buttresses. There is a simple priest's door into the south chapel and adjacent to this, a projecting polygonal turret with a corbelled-out top and chamber, rise above the chancel roof. This appears to have had a defensive function as its upper levels carry embrasures. At the west end of the church, there is a wide gabled porch with carved stone cross and double wooden doors with hood mould and carved stops. The embattled tower has angle buttresses with twelve set-offs ending in pinnacles; the ground floor has a segmental headed window with perpendicular tracery, the second stage has paired narrow openings, and the third stage has a perpendicular slatted window. The east end has three perpendicular windows, separated by stepped buttresses surmounted by pinnacles; that lighting the south aisle has five lights and that to the north aisle has four lights, both with complex tracery; the east end of the chancel including its five-light window date from the C19 restoration. The west end has a three-light window (a C19 replacement for a decorated original) and a small trefoil lancet window of c. 1300, incorporated into the later church from its predecessor and indicating the presence of a formerly narrower nave. INTERIOR: within the church the aisles have double chamfered arches: the north arcade has hexagonal piers with much moulded caps and paired fluted faces; this largely dates to the C19 when the old arcade was removed to allow the fitting of galleries. The south arcade has plain octagonal piers and carved corbel heads at the rear, slightly altered when the tower was built necessitating the construction of the large buttress which projects out into the nave. The chancel arch is also C19 but with re-sited Norman diaper work above and the chancel arcades are higher and more delicate having octagonal piers containing eight keeled shafts within cusped-head panels and angels at the arcade springing level; the capitals are richly carved with stylized foliage of varying types; the Hotspur capital on the north carries the crescent and fetterlocks of the Earl of Northumberland. The nave roof is original with contemporary bosses and the arch-braced trusses v0001","listed-building":"1041546"}},{"geometry":{"type":"MultiPolygon","coordinates":[[[[-1.708114,55.416042],[-1.708071,55.416149],[-1.708034,55.416145],[-1.708022,55.41618],[-1.708166,55.416196],[-1.708325,55.4159],[-1.708065,55.415842],[-1.707993,55.415948],[-1.708082,55.415968],[-1.708043,55.416026],[-1.708114,55.416042]]]]},"type":"Feature","properties":{"entry-date":"2013-08-19","start-date":"1952-02-20","end-date":"","entity":42153362,"name":"2, Bailiffgate","dataset":"listed-building-outline","typology":"geography","reference":"1041547","prefix":"listed-building-outline","organisation-entity":"220","quality":"authoritative","notes":"BAILIFFGATE 1. 5330 (North Side) No 2 NU 1813 NE 2/3 20.2.52. II* G 2. The Duchess's Girls School, formerly Derwentwater House. Reputedly built in 1797. Three storeys and basement. Five windows. Plain ashlar, ground floor plat band, cornice and parapet. Glazing bar sash Windows. Central doorway with side lights below a relieving arch. Six panel door - top 2 raised and fielded; patterned rectangular light above; brackets to lintel. Curved doorstep. Closed area. East elevation; 3 bays with plat band and cornice returned; central bay breaks forward and has a pediment within the parapet. Rear: 3 bays. Tripartite windows with relieving arches 1st and ground floors. Venetian windows with pointed glazing in centre light to centre of 1st and 2nd floors. Interior: fine carved Adam style chimney pieces. ,","listed-building":"1041547"}}],"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=1620&organisation_entity=220&limit=10","prev":"http://www.planning.data.gov.uk/entity.geojson?offset=1600&organisation_entity=220&limit=10"}}