Plaque on Edward Pease's House, Horsemarket, Darlington, County Durham

  • Description

    Plaque on Edward Pease's House "Pease House. Edward Pease Known as The Father of the Railways Lived Here" "Peases House, 12A Horsemarket, DARLINGTON, DL1 5PW. 8/174. 28/04/1952. Easting: 428896. Northing: 514378. No. 12a Peases House. Grade: II. The back of this house is reached by an alley from Horsemarket but its main front faces the opposite way on to a small square and has a return to Bull Wynd. Late C18 or early C19 front to house with probable mediaeval core. Some large random rubble stonework on the return, the shape of the back as seen from the alley and the extreme irregularity of the 3-storey, 5 window front support this theory. (Internal inspection not possible; house empty at the time of listing). Slated roof of fairly low pitch in front with 2 ridge stacks and a modern imitation C17 right end stack. Sash windows, many with bars, in slightly recessed wood box frames. Later C19 Venetian windows and a canted bay on ground floor. Victorian 4-panel door in C18 surround of rusticated alternating blocks with heavy triple keystone. Walls pebbledashed or rendered. At left a length of C17 red brick wall has an elliptical arch with key and import blocks. Plaque in front: Edward Pease, known as the father of the railways, lived here. Rear elevation shows sash windows with glazing bars in box frames, and a 6-panel door in stone surround with outer rusticated pilasters, cornice and pediment." Historic England. It was later the office of Francis Mewburn.
  • Owner

    Bolckow
  • Source

    Flickr (Flickr)
  • License

    What does this mean? CC BY-NC-SA 2.0
  • Further information

    Link: https://www.flickr.com/photos/83226190@N00/5099206080/
    Resource type: Image
    Added by: Peter Smith
    Last modified: 1 week, 6 days ago
    Viewed: 142 times
    Picture Taken: 2010-10-20T09:49:15
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