Cirencester, England

Historic Sites & Landmarks in Cirencester, England

Cirencester Church Cirencester, England
Cirencester Parish Church is the largest parish church in Gloucestershire, funded by the thriving wool trade of the 13th century.
Former Oakley Hall School Memorial Chapel Cirencester, England
A memorial chapel in Perpendicular Gothic style, built 1919-20, by Leonard William Barnard, FRIBA (1870-1951), for Oakley Hall School.
High Cross Cirencester, England
Cross. Mediaeval on C15 base. Limestone.
Watermoor House Cirencester, England
House, now old people's home. 1827. By William Jay for Joseph Mullings.
2 and 4, W Market Place Cirencester, England
2 shops with offices and flats over. Late C18/early C19 to left (No.4), late C17/early C18 with early C19 alterations to right (No.2).
Bowly's Pump Cirencester, England
Pump and pump house. Pump 1864 re-sited. Pump house 1924-5 by N Jewson.
Church of Holy Trinity Cirencester, England
Church. 1847-1851, windows enlarged by Scott 1878. By Sir George Gilbert Scott.
Wall and Gate Pier Attached to Numbers 16-26 Cirencester, England
Formerly known as: Nos.1-6 Chesterton Terrace WATERMOOR ROAD. Terrace of 6 houses. 1829.
Barn and Attached Cattle Stalls c. 20 M N of Chesterton Farmhouse Cirencester, England
Barn and attached cattle stalls. Barn is C18 and early/mid C19, stalls early/mid C19. Coursed squared limestone rubble; Welsh slate roofs, hipped to right on barn; barn has tall square-section tapering chimney to right front.
Hexagon Cirencester, England
Park building. c1736, designed by Lord Bathurst. Limestone ashlar with vermiculated dressings; rear wall of limestone rubble.