Easby, England
Historic Sites & Landmarks in Easby, England
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Holly Farmhouse and Barn Adjoining to W
Easby, England
Farmhouse and barn, C18 and early C19. C18 west part of house, and barn, ashlar; C19 east addition coursed squared stone. Pantiled roofs with stone dressings.
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Garden Walls to NE of St Trinian's Hall
Easby, England
Wall formerly of kitchen garden. Mid - late C18. Brick, with rubble backing and ashlar coping.
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Broken Brea Crossing Cottage
Easby, England
Railway crossing keeper's cottage, now house. c1846. By G T Andrews for George Hudson's Great North of England railway. Random-coursed sandstone, Welsh slate roof. L-shaped plan, with rear range to left, 2 storeys. Entrance front: 1 gabled bay.
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Abbey House Ruins of Monastic Barn
Easby, England
Ruins of barn, partly converted into house. C14, with C19 and C20 alterations. Rubble sandstone, stone slate roof.
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Monument to Thomas Wilkin c. 20 M S of SE Corner of S Aisle of Church of St Agatha
Easby, England
Chest tomb. c1763. For Thomas Wilkin died 1763.
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Monument to Margaret Carter c. 21 M S of Priest's Door of Church of St Agatha
Easby, England
Chest tomb. c1735. For Margret Carter of Brompton on Swale, died 1735, wife of Robert Carter (qv).
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Grove Farmhouse and Barn Adjoining to S
Easby, England
Farmhouse and barn, late C18. Sandstone ashlar. Pantiled roofs with stone dressings; asbestos roof on end bay of barn. House front facing west 2 storeys, 2 windows and 1-storey, l-bay right wing. Glazed door in wing.
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Sandford House
Easby, England
Villa, now 2 houses. Early C19 and c1868. For the Harrison family. Ashlar and coursed rubble; felt roof, formerly leaded. Main block of c1868 fronts earlier block which became service range. 2 storeys, 5 bays. Entrance front: ashlar.
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Wesleyan Methodist Church
Easby, England
Chapel, probably late C18. Ashlar; Welsh slate roof with stone copings. Front blank but for a boarded door in raised, pointed-arched surround.
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Easby Hall and Numbers 1 and 2 Easby Court
Easby, England
Marked on old editions of Ordnance Survey Maps as Easby Hall, and on newer editions as Easby House. Country house, with one wing now divided into 2 flats. c1730, for Rev Wm Smith, with later alterations and additions for Leonard Jaques.