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Listed building outline

Cockington Almshouses

Geographical area

About this entity

Fact links
CURIE listed-building-outline:390552 no fact link
Prefix listed-building-outline Facts about Prefix
Reference 390552 Facts about Reference
Name Cockington Almshouses Facts about Name
Quality Authoritative: We have some data from the authoritative source no fact link
Dataset Listed building outline no fact link
Organisation Torbay Council no fact link
Start date 1975-01-10 Facts about Start date
End date Facts about End date
Entry date 1975-01-10 Facts about Entry date
Typology geography no fact link
Geometry MULTIPOLYGON (((-3.561033 50.464474, -3.56096 50.464486, -3.560628 50.464537, -3.560657 50.464613, -3.561132 50.464539, -3.561101 50.464464, -3.561033 50.464474))) Facts about Geometry
Point POINT (-3.560879 50.464538) Facts about Point
Notes Row of 7 almshouses. Built in 1840 by the Mallock family on the site of older almshouses built c1620 by Sir George Cary, according to a plaque. Stone rubble with some brick dressings; stone rubble chimneyshafts; slate roof. PLAN: Row of 7 almshouses facing south. Because of the slope, the eastern 3 almshouses are stepped down at a lower level than the western four. Each has 1-room plan, with integral rear lean-to service rooms, stacks in rear walls between main room and service outshut. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Each cottage has similar 1-window front of plain C19 or C20 replacement 2-light casements with glazing bars and, to left, the front door contains a plain plank door. Some of the timber lintels are still protected by hung slates. Continuous roof steps down right of centre and has low half hips both ends. INTERIORS: Not inspected. HISTORY: These almshouses, according to a wooden plaque fixed to the west end wall (by the lane), were established for Aged and Deserving residents of Cockington and Chelston. The almshouses form part of a group of exceptionally attractive listed buildings in the unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8931463909 Facts about Notes
Listed building 1280082 Facts about Listed building

Available Code Snippets:

{
        "entry-date": "1975-01-10",
        "start-date": "1975-01-10",
        "end-date": "",
        "entity": 42147974,
        "name": "Cockington Almshouses",
        "dataset": "listed-building-outline",
        "typology": "geography",
        "reference": "390552",
        "prefix": "listed-building-outline",
        "organisation-entity": 344,
        "geometry": "MULTIPOLYGON (((-3.561033 50.464474, -3.56096 50.464486, -3.560628 50.464537, -3.560657 50.464613, -3.561132 50.464539, -3.561101 50.464464, -3.561033 50.464474)))",
        "point": "POINT (-3.560879 50.464538)",
        "quality": "authoritative",
        "notes": "Row of 7 almshouses. Built in 1840 by the Mallock family on the site of older almshouses built c1620 by Sir George Cary, according to a plaque. Stone rubble with some brick dressings; stone rubble chimneyshafts; slate roof. PLAN: Row of 7 almshouses facing south. Because of the slope, the eastern 3 almshouses are stepped down at a lower level than the western four. Each has 1-room plan, with integral rear lean-to service rooms, stacks in rear walls between main room and service outshut. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys. Each cottage has similar 1-window front of plain C19 or C20 replacement 2-light casements with glazing bars and, to left, the front door contains a plain plank door. Some of the timber lintels are still protected by hung slates. Continuous roof steps down right of centre and has low half hips both ends. INTERIORS: Not inspected. HISTORY: These almshouses, according to a wooden plaque fixed to the west end wall (by the lane), were established for Aged and Deserving residents of Cockington and Chelston. The almshouses form part of a group of exceptionally attractive listed buildings in the unspoilt village and the adjoining Cockington Park. Listing NGR: SX8931463909",
        "listed-building": "1280082"
    }
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