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HER Number: | MDV31006 |
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Name: | Church Cottage, Buckland Court, Buckland in the Moor |
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Summary
Cottage with late medieval origins believed to be the former church house.
Location
Grid Reference: | SX 720 731 |
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Map Sheet: | SX77SW |
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Admin Area | Dartmoor National Park |
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Civil Parish | Buckland in the Moor |
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District | Teignbridge |
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Ecclesiastical Parish | BUCKLAND IN THE MOOR |
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Protected Status
Other References/Statuses
- Old DCC SMR Ref: SX77SW/293
- Old Listed Building Ref (II)
Monument Type(s) and Dates
- CHURCH HOUSE (XIV - 1301 AD to 1400 AD (Between))
Full description
Unknown, 1345, 74/9/1/2 (Lease 1345) (Record Office Collection). SDV350072.
Church Cottage is first mentioned in a lease of 1345.
Belsey, P. M., 1983 - 1987, Buckland In The Moor Parish Checklist (Un-published). SDV345904.
Site visit 1986. Church Cottage is mentioned and described in various documents. See worksheet for details.
Department of Environment, 1986, Buckland in the Moor, 35 (List of Blds of Arch or Historic Interest). SDV350073.
House. Late medieval, remodelled late 16th century or 17th century and with 18th century or 19th century additions. Granite rubble, the quoins of main range formed by very large, roughly-squared granite blocks. Thatched roof. Granite chimneystack. Two room cross passage plan. Cross-wing added in the 18th or 19th centuries. Small lean-tos, 4 window front. All windows have small-paned wood casements, mostly 19th century but with some 20th century replacements. Considerably altered inside. Roof of main range appears to be mostly late medieval with some smoke-blackened timbers. Building believed to be former church house.
Brown, M., 1996, A guide to the Parish of Buckland-in-the-Moor, 5 (Monograph). SDV361770.
The Church House was the home of the Layman family in the mid-17th century, one of whom (Walter) was paid from the Churchwardens' Accounts for 'tuneing of psalms' for a number of years in the 1660/70s.
Ordnance Survey, 2012, MasterMap (Cartographic). SDV348725.
English Heritage, 2012, National Heritage List for England (National Heritage List for England). SDV348729.
Church Cottage. House. Late medieval, remodelled late 16th or 17th century and with 18th or 19th century additions. Granite rubble, the quoins of main range formed by very large, roughly-squared granite blocks. Thatched roof. Granite chimneystack on each gable of main range, the older right-hand stack with thatch weatherings; left-hand stack has probably had shaft rebuilt in19th century. Projecting wing to left has small granite stack in left- hand side-wall. Main range, which is largely medieval, has 2-room and cross-passage plan, the left-hand room being considerably the larger. Both rooms have gable- fireplaces. Projecting from the left-hand end of the front wall is a small cross- wing, probably added in 18th or 19th century. Against left-hand gable of main range, and at left-hand end of rear wall, are small lean-tos. 4-window front, the left-hand window set in the cross-wing. All windows have small-paned wood casements, mostly 19th century but with some 20th century replacements. Doorway in second bay from right has 20th century plank door with ornate strap-hinges and studded ribs; 20th century wooden hood with slated pent- roof. Interior has been considerably altered, though in keeping with its 19th century character. Left-hand ground-storey room has chamfered upper-floor beams without stops; very large gable-fireplace with plain jambs and 20th century wood lintel. Roof of main range appears to be mostly late medieval with smoke-blackened trusses, purlins, common rafters and thatching spars, the whole encased in a later roof-structure. Principal rafters have plain feet together with threaded purlins and ridge-piece; mortices for collars, all now removed. Wing has 18th or 19th century trusses at a much lower pitch than the 20th century roof-structure which encases them. The building is believed to be the former Church House. Churchwardens' and Overseers' accounts refer to such a building in the 17th and 18th century; this one seems the most likely house of those now surviving in the hamlet. Date listed: 23rd August 1955.
Sources / Further Reading
SDV345904 | Un-published: Belsey, P. M.. 1983 - 1987. Buckland In The Moor Parish Checklist. Parish Checklist. A4 Single Sheet. |
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SDV348725 | Cartographic: Ordnance Survey. 2012. MasterMap. Ordnance Survey. Map (Digital). [Mapped feature: #87057 ] |
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SDV348729 | National Heritage List for England: English Heritage. 2012. National Heritage List for England. Website. |
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SDV350072 | Record Office Collection: Unknown. 1345. 74/9/1/2 (Lease 1345). Unknown. |
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SDV350073 | List of Blds of Arch or Historic Interest: Department of Environment. 1986. Buckland in the Moor. A4 Bound. 35. |
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SDV361770 | Monograph: Brown, M.. 1996. A guide to the Parish of Buckland-in-the-Moor. A guide to the Parish of Buckland-in-the-Moor. A5 Paperback. 5. |
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Associated Monuments
MDV30622 | Related to: Buckland Court, Buckland-in-the-Moor (Building) |
MDV31002 | Related to: Poorhouse, Buckland in the Moor (Building) |
Associated Finds: none recorded
Associated Events: none recorded
Date Last Edited: | Sep 17 2018 11:01AM |
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