Listed building outline

Waterloo House

Field	Value	Fact links
Reference	1041278	Facts
Prefix	listed-building-outline	Facts
Name	Waterloo House	Facts
Dataset	Listed building outline	no fact link
Organisation	Northumberland National Park Authority	no fact link
Start date	1986-09-03	no fact link
End date		no fact link
Entry date	1986-09-03	Facts
Typology	geography	no fact link
Geometry	`MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107803 55.336412, -2.107817 55.336342, -2.107659 55.336331, -2.107645 55.336401, -2.107803 55.336412)))` `MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107803 55.336412, -2.107817 55.336342, -2.107659 55.336331, -2.107645 55.336401, -2.107803 55.336412)))`	Facts
Point	`POINT (-2.107731 55.336372)`	Facts
Notes	HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/67 Waterloo House GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys 3 bays. The left bay projects as a 2-storey cross-gabled porch with chamfered segmental-headed doorway. 4-panel inner door with overlight. 12-pane sash above door; 16-pane sashes to right. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers on right. Corniced end and ridge stacks. The house was renamed by the village doctor after his greyhound, King Death, won the Waterloo Cup in 1868. Figure of greyhound now removed to garden of Burradon Hall (q.v.). Upper Coquetdale by David Dippie Dixon. Frank Graham, Newcastle 1974. ,	Facts
Listed building	1041278	Facts

{
    "reference": "1041278",
    "prefix": "listed-building-outline",
    "name": "Waterloo House",
    "dataset": "listed-building-outline",
    "organisation-entity": "404",
    "start-date": "1986-09-03",
    "end-date": "",
    "entry-date": "1986-09-03",
    "typology": "geography",
    "geometry": "MULTIPOLYGON (((-2.107803 55.336412, -2.107817 55.336342, -2.107659 55.336331, -2.107645 55.336401, -2.107803 55.336412)))",
    "point": "POINT (-2.107731 55.336372)",
    "entity": 42153108,
    "notes": "HARBOTTLE HARBOTTLE VILLAGE NT 9304 (North side) 26/67 Waterloo House GV II House. Early C19. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys 3 bays. The left bay projects as a 2-storey cross-gabled porch with chamfered segmental-headed doorway. 4-panel inner door with overlight. 12-pane sash above door; 16-pane sashes to right. Gabled roof with ridged coping and kneelers on right. Corniced end and ridge stacks. The house was renamed by the village doctor after his greyhound, King Death, won the Waterloo Cup in 1868. Figure of greyhound now removed to garden of Burradon Hall (q.v.). Upper Coquetdale by David Dippie Dixon. Frank Graham, Newcastle 1974. ,",
    "listed-building": "1041278"
}

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