Wells, England

Boundary wall containing Bishop's garden and wells. Not dated, probably C18 or C19 with C20 repairs. Rubble, stone or concrete plain copings.

Former railway goods shed, now commercial premises in multiple occupancy. c1870. Draycott stone rubble, with Bath stone ashlar dressings, Bridgwater triple-angle clay tiled roof, with plain gables, roof overhung on east side over two main archways.

Wall with corner towers and gatehouse, surrounded by moat. c1341 (date of license to Crenellate) by Bishop Ralph of Shrewsbury. Local stone rubble with ashlar copings and other dressings, average 5m high.

House in row, with shop. Circa late C15 or early C16 with later alterations. Stone rubble; pantile gable-ended roof; brick gable-end stack.

Fire hydrant. Circa mid C19. Made by J. Stone and Co., of Deptford, London. Cast-iron. Circular on plan, about 1 metre tall. Short fluted column with moulded base and capital, the base with inscription 'CITY of WELLS'. Hose connection on side.

Milepost. Early C19. Cast-iron. Triangular on plan, 400mm across the back, with exposed faces about 310mm, about 1m high, with raked top.

Bishop's Palace and House.

Private chapel in Bishop's Palace. 1275-92 built for Bishop Burnell. Local stone rubble roughly coursed, Doulting stone dressings, shallow pitched roof behind parapet.