Topics > Northumberland > Civil Parishes in Northumberland > Wylam Civil Parish > Historic Buildings and Monuments in Wylam Civil Parish
Historic Buildings and Monuments in Wylam Civil Parish
Listed buildings and scheduled monuments in Wylam Civil Parish, Northumberland, from the National Heritage List for England[1]. 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.
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George Stephenson's Birthplace
- Overview Map Street View About half a mile north-west of Wylam is the humble birthplace of great railway pioneer, George Stephenson, who was born in 1781. The entire Stephenson family lived in just one …
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Hagg Bank Bridge
- Overview About West Wylam Bridge Map Street View West Wylam Bridge (also known as Hagg Bank Bridge and Points Bridge) is a footbridge over the River Tyne to the south-west …
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Wylam Station
- Overview About Wylam Station Map Street View Wylam Station was built in 1835 for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. It is one of the earliest stations in the world still …
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Signal Box
- Overview Map Street View The overhead signal box on the west side of Wylam Station was built in the late 19th century by the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. This, and …
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Footbridge, Wylam Station
- Overview Map Street View The cast-iron footbridge over the railway line at Wylam Station was built in the late 19th century. The footbridge is Grade II listed.
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Church of St. Oswin
- Overview Map Street View St. Oswin's is the parish church in Wylam. The church was built in 1886 by R.J. Johnson, paid for by the Hedley family. Prior to this villagers …
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War Memorial
- The war memorial at Wylam was unveiled on the 10th March 1923 by C.J.W. Blackett and dedicated by Rev. H.H. Barff.[1] The memorial commemorates 42 local servicemen who lost their …
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Holeyn Hall, Wylam
- Overview Map Holeyn Hall is located to the north of Wylam. It is a large country house, built in 1851, extended in 1858 by John Dobson. It was once home to …
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George Stephenson's Birthplace
- Overview Map Street View About half a mile north-west of Wylam is the humble birthplace of great railway pioneer, George Stephenson, who was born in 1781. The entire Stephenson family lived in just one …
Co-Curate Page
Hagg Bank Bridge
- Overview About West Wylam Bridge Map Street View West Wylam Bridge (also known as Hagg Bank Bridge and Points Bridge) is a footbridge over the River Tyne to the south-west …
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Wylam Station
- Overview About Wylam Station Map Street View Wylam Station was built in 1835 for the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. It is one of the earliest stations in the world still …
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Signal Box
- Overview Map Street View The overhead signal box on the west side of Wylam Station was built in the late 19th century by the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway. This, and …
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Footbridge, Wylam Station
- Overview Map Street View The cast-iron footbridge over the railway line at Wylam Station was built in the late 19th century. The footbridge is Grade II listed.
Co-Curate Page
Church of St. Oswin
- Overview Map Street View St. Oswin's is the parish church in Wylam. The church was built in 1886 by R.J. Johnson, paid for by the Hedley family. Prior to this villagers …
Co-Curate Page
War Memorial
- The war memorial at Wylam was unveiled on the 10th March 1923 by C.J.W. Blackett and dedicated by Rev. H.H. Barff.[1] The memorial commemorates 42 local servicemen who lost their …
