History in Structure

Catterick Bridge

A Grade II* Listed Building in Brough with St. Giles, North Yorkshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.3889 / 54°23'20"N

Longitude: -1.6513 / 1°39'4"W

OS Eastings: 422744

OS Northings: 499329

OS Grid: SE227993

Mapcode National: GBR JKXP.9G

Mapcode Global: WHC6F.LYW7

Plus Code: 9C6W98QX+HF

Entry Name: Catterick Bridge

Listing Date: 4 February 1969

Grade: II*

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1131481

English Heritage Legacy ID: 322319

ID on this website: 101131481

Location: Catterick Bridge, North Yorkshire, DL10

County: North Yorkshire

District: Richmondshire

Civil Parish: Brough with St. Giles

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Catterick St Anne

Church of England Diocese: Leeds

Tagged with: Road bridge

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Catterick Bridge

Description


NORTH YORKSHIRE
RICHMONDSHIRE
5339 BROUGH WITH ST GILES A 6136

SE 29 NW
4/9 Catterick Bridge
4.2.69

GV II*

Bridge. 1422, probably rebuilt 1565-90, much repaired C17, widened 1792.
Older bridge for William de Burgh of Brough Hall (qv), widening by John Carr
of York. Sandstone ashlar. 3 arches separated by triangular cutwaters with
hollow-chamfered tops sweeping up to canted pedestrian retreats. Band.
Parapets with triangular coping terminating in circular bollards, the
downstream parapet curving outwards in plan. Older bridge exposed on upstream side:
central 2 arches of 2 slightly-pointed chamfered orders, outer arches
semicircular and faced with C18 stonework. Undersides of earlier arches
bear masons' marks. The Carr bridge on downstream side: 3 semicircular
arches and 1 segmental arch, with torus archivolts. Small barrel-vaulted
chamber in spandrel adjacent to southernmost arch on downstream side. The
contract for building the bridge survives in the County Record Office.
There was a chantry chapel, dedicated to St Anne, founded in 1505, on the
south-east side of the medieval bridge. Part of downstream parapet
dismantled at time of resurvey. Scheduled as an Ancient Monument. Partly
in the parish of Brompton-on-Swale. E Jervoise, Ancient Bridges of The
North of England, (1931), p 87. York Georgian Society, The Works in
Architecture of John Carr (1973), p 6; VCH i, p 301.


Listing NGR: SE2274499329

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