Peterborough, England

Main section is circa 1779, extended to south in 1951. North wing, now separate, is probably of early C18 origin.

C18. Rough rendering on rubble. Stone slate roof. 2 storeys.

C18, but refronted 1885. L-shaped building in painted rubble.

C18. Rubble. Pantile roof, 4 brick chimneys. Road elevation is of 1 storey, now modernised with 4 windows and lean to against north wall. Formerly Parish Workhouse, then a school (RCHM). Occupier gives date of 1782.

Dated 1790. Small brick round arched footbridge, single span. Stone keyblock on south side with date 1790. The parapets have been rebuilt recently in brick to a large extent. RCHM (2) page 74.

Probably late C18/early C19. Coursed stone rubble with flush quoins.

C15 chamfered shaft and base of churchyard cross. The top part of the shaft has been broken off.

Late C17/early C18 house. Coursed stone rubble with flush quoins and string course. Steeply pitched Welsh slate roof with stone coping to gable ends. Two storeys and attic. Long 5 window range.

Mainly circa 1300 or early C14. Church is built of coursed stone rubble with freestone dressings and bars - Welsh slate roofs. Restored 1872 and 1908.

Signal box. Built in 1894 by the Great Northern Railway, frame said to have been replaced in 1940. London stock brick base with a timber upper storey and slate roof.