History in Structure

White House Farm House

A Grade II Listed Building in Newton on Trent, Lincolnshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 53.2594 / 53°15'33"N

Longitude: -0.7534 / 0°45'12"W

OS Eastings: 483254

OS Northings: 374320

OS Grid: SK832743

Mapcode National: GBR RZ5R.PB

Mapcode Global: WHFGR.DBGN

Plus Code: 9C5X765W+PJ

Entry Name: White House Farm House

Listing Date: 11 June 1985

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1147202

English Heritage Legacy ID: 197007

ID on this website: 101147202

Location: Newton on Trent, West Lindsey, Lincolnshire, LN1

County: Lincolnshire

District: West Lindsey

Civil Parish: Newton on Trent

Built-Up Area: Newton on Trent

Traditional County: Lincolnshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Lincolnshire

Church of England Parish: Newton-on-Trent St Peter

Church of England Diocese: Lincoln

Tagged with: Farmhouse

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Description


SK 87 SW NEWTON-ON-TRENT HIGH STREET
(east side)

6/44 White House
Farm House

II

Farmhouse. C15 with early C17, early C19 and C20 alterations and
additions. Timber frame which has been underbuilt in brick and
rendered, with pantile roof, part hipped, and 4 brick ridge
stacks. L-plan and lobby entry. 2 storey irregular 4 bay front
with plinth to right hand side. Off-centre 6 panelled door with
one window to left and 2 to right. To first floor are 3
windows. All windows but one to first floor are 3 light glazing
bar sliding sashes, the exception being of 2 lights only. The 3
bay roadside facade has further 3 light sliding sashes. To the
rear of this range the wall plate is visible, and one angle bay
post of the rear wing. Interior. The front range retains
massive chamfered girders to ground floor rooms, as well as 5 bay
posts of the original timber frame. The rear range, possibly a
barn, also retains bay posts and at the end away from the house
is a room containing a brick oven and a fireplace with a
pyramidal stopped bressummer. To the first floor of the rear
range is a lime ash floor, probably inserted, and 2 braced end
bay posts are visible; the roof has been renewed. In the front
range, bay posts, 2 of which are braced, are also visible at
first floor level, as are studded partitions. The roof is a
clasped purlin with collars, pegged at the ridge and with larch
pole rafters: C17 in its present form, but incorporating earlier
elements. The central stack is of wattle and daub construction
at roof height. The sawn off rafters of the original rear wall
are visible in the roof, proving that the barn to the rear was an
addition.


Listing NGR: SK8325474320

External Links

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