Topics > Northumberland > Civil Parishes in Northumberland > Knarsdale with Kirkhaugh Civil Parish > Historic Buildings and Monuments in Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh CP
Historic Buildings and Monuments in Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh CP
Listed buildings and scheduled monuments in the Civil Parish of Knaresdale with Kirkhaugh, Northumberland, from the National Heritage List for England[1]. In the absence of a published 'local list', some other public buildings of interest may also be included. Use the Search (below) if looking for a specific building / monument.
Primary source: the National Heritage List for England - NHLE is the register of nationally protected historic buildings and sites in England, including listed buildings, scheduled monuments, protected wrecks, registered parks and gardens, and battlefields. The list is maintained by Historic England. Check NHLE for updates and new entries. Secondary sources: British Listed Buildings and Keys to the Past.

Co-Curate Page
Slaggyford Station
- Slaggyford Station was on the Alston to Haltwhistle branch of the Newcastle & Carlisle Railway, which opened on the 17th November 1852. The station at Slaggyford was the first stopping …

Co-Curate Page
Gilderdale Bridge
- Overview Map Street View Gilderdale Bridge carries the A689 road over Gilderdale Burn, about 1 mile south-east of Kirkhaugh and 1½ miles north-west of Alston. The stone bridge was built in 1836 …

Co-Curate Page
Bridge over Knar Burn
- Overview Map There is a hump-backed bridge over Knar Burn, located 200 metres north-east of Knar Farmhouse. The stone segmental arch bridge dates from the 18th century. It is Grade …

Co-Curate Page
Burnstones Bridge
- Overview Map Street View Burnstones Bridge carries the A689 road over Thinhope Burn. The bridge, at Burnstones, dates from the 18th century; it was rebuilt in 1940 from original materials …

Co-Curate Page
Burnstones Railway Viaduct
- Overview Map Street View Burnstones Viaduct was built by Sir George Barclay Bruce in 1852 to carry the Haltwhistle and Alston Moor branch of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company, …

Co-Curate Page
Former Wesleyan Chapel, Eals
- This house in the hamlet of Eals was originally built a Wesleyan Chapel in 1871. After the chapel closed it was converted into a house.

Co-Curate Page
Eals Bridge over the River South Tyne
- Overview Map Street View Eals Bridge carries the road over the River South Tyne south of Eals in Northumberland. The stone bridge dates from 1733 has two segmental arches. It …

Co-Curate Page
Stonecrop (cottage), Eals
- Stonecrop is a cottage in Eals, Northumberland. It is dated 1760, with the initials IPM (Isaac Matthew Parker) on the lintel. The cottage is Grade II listed on the National …

Co-Curate Page
Blackcleugh (Knarsdale)
- Overview Map Blackcleugh is a farm in Northumberland, located about 1½ mile north-east of the village of Slaggyford and 3½ miles north of Alston. Blackcleugh is situated near the confluence …

Co-Curate Page
Barhauh Hall
- Overview Map Street View Barhauh Hall is located by about 3½ miles north of Alston and is situated by the confluence of Barhaugh Burn with the River South Tyne. Barhauh …

Co-Curate Page
Knarsdale Hall, Burnstones
- Overview Map Street View Knarsdale Hall in Burnstones is a former Inn, now house. It dates from the 18th century, and was extended and then heightened in early 19th century. …

Co-Curate Page
Burnstones Cottage
- Overview Map Street View The cottage to the east of Knarsdale Hall in Burnstones dates from the 18th century. Burnstones Cottage and it's adjacent outbuilding are Grade II listed on …

Co-Curate Page
The Kirkstyle Inn and Sportsman’s Rest, Knarsdale
- Overview Map Street View The Kirkstyle Inn and Sportsman’s Rest is located in Knarsdale, a short distance off the A689. "It is believed that it was originally the rectory, and …

Co-Curate Page
Williamston, Northumberland
- Overview Map Street View Williamston is a 1,000-acre hill farm in Northumberland, situated by the north banks of the River South Tyne, about ½ mile south-east of the village of …

Co-Curate Page
Slaggyford Station
- Slaggyford Station was on the Alston to Haltwhistle branch of the Newcastle & Carlisle Railway, which opened on the 17th November 1852. The station at Slaggyford was the first stopping …

Co-Curate Page
Gilderdale Bridge
- Overview Map Street View Gilderdale Bridge carries the A689 road over Gilderdale Burn, about 1 mile south-east of Kirkhaugh and 1½ miles north-west of Alston. The stone bridge was built in 1836 …

Co-Curate Page
Bridge over Knar Burn
- Overview Map There is a hump-backed bridge over Knar Burn, located 200 metres north-east of Knar Farmhouse. The stone segmental arch bridge dates from the 18th century. It is Grade …

Co-Curate Page
Burnstones Bridge
- Overview Map Street View Burnstones Bridge carries the A689 road over Thinhope Burn. The bridge, at Burnstones, dates from the 18th century; it was rebuilt in 1940 from original materials …

Co-Curate Page
Burnstones Railway Viaduct
- Overview Map Street View Burnstones Viaduct was built by Sir George Barclay Bruce in 1852 to carry the Haltwhistle and Alston Moor branch of the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company, …

Co-Curate Page
Former Wesleyan Chapel, Eals
- This house in the hamlet of Eals was originally built a Wesleyan Chapel in 1871. After the chapel closed it was converted into a house.

Co-Curate Page
Eals Bridge over the River South Tyne
- Overview Map Street View Eals Bridge carries the road over the River South Tyne south of Eals in Northumberland. The stone bridge dates from 1733 has two segmental arches. It …

Co-Curate Page
Stonecrop (cottage), Eals
- Stonecrop is a cottage in Eals, Northumberland. It is dated 1760, with the initials IPM (Isaac Matthew Parker) on the lintel. The cottage is Grade II listed on the National …

Co-Curate Page
Blackcleugh (Knarsdale)
- Overview Map Blackcleugh is a farm in Northumberland, located about 1½ mile north-east of the village of Slaggyford and 3½ miles north of Alston. Blackcleugh is situated near the confluence …

Co-Curate Page
Barhauh Hall
- Overview Map Street View Barhauh Hall is located by about 3½ miles north of Alston and is situated by the confluence of Barhaugh Burn with the River South Tyne. Barhauh …

Co-Curate Page
Knarsdale Hall, Burnstones
- Overview Map Street View Knarsdale Hall in Burnstones is a former Inn, now house. It dates from the 18th century, and was extended and then heightened in early 19th century. …

Co-Curate Page
Burnstones Cottage
- Overview Map Street View The cottage to the east of Knarsdale Hall in Burnstones dates from the 18th century. Burnstones Cottage and it's adjacent outbuilding are Grade II listed on …

Co-Curate Page
The Kirkstyle Inn and Sportsman’s Rest, Knarsdale
- Overview Map Street View The Kirkstyle Inn and Sportsman’s Rest is located in Knarsdale, a short distance off the A689. "It is believed that it was originally the rectory, and …
