|
|
|
|
Abt 1372 - Abt 1404 (~ 32 years)
-
Name |
John de Humphreston |
Birth |
Abt 1372 |
Humphreston Manor,Shropshire,England [1] |
Gender |
Male |
Death |
Abt 1404 |
Humphreston Manor,Shropshire,England [2] |
Person ID |
I31899 |
The Hennessee Family |
Last Modified |
29 Jan 2012 |
Father |
John Humphreston, b. 0___ 1346, Humphreston Manor,Shropshire,England |
Mother |
Miss Debelmers, b. 0___ 1352, Donnington, Shropshire, England |
Marriage |
Abt 1372 |
Humphreston Manor,Shropshire,England [3] |
Family ID |
F11613 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
-
-
Notes |
- Source: http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-416535-humphreston-hall-donington/photos
Humphreston Hall, Donington
Description: Humphreston Hall
Grade: II
Date Listed: 26 September 1984
English Heritage Building ID: 416535
OS Grid Reference: SJ8172505087
OS Grid Coordinates: 381725, 305087
Latitude/Longitude: 52.6432, -2.2715
Location: Blue House Lane, Donington, Shropshire WV7 3AE
Locality: Donington
Local Authority: Shropshire
County: Shropshire
Country: England
Postcode: WV7 3AE
Listing Text
SJ 80 NW DONINGTON C.P. CORDY LANE
(south side)
3/65
Humphreston Hall
29.9.51 Previously listed as
G.V. II* Doninghton Farm-
house (Humphreystone Hall)
Manor House. C15, remodelled C16 and C17 with later additions and
alterations. Half timbered With painted brick infilling and cladding,
painted sandstone blocks at gable end of west range, plain tiled roofs.
Hall and cross wing type converted, now roughly T shaped in plan. 2
storeys with attics. Hall. Probably of 4 structural bays, 2 to west
of break in eaves rebuilt in C17 (see the characteristic V struts to
the collar at the gable end), painted brick cladding (random bond)
to north and south, C20 windows, two 2 and 3-light wooden mullions to
first floor, one 5-light wooden mullioned and transomed window on ground
floor to left and one 3-light mullioned window to right; ridge stack
with rebuilt shafts at gable end; C19 or C20 extension with catslide
roof to north. Cross-wing. Probably also of 4 bays, extending slightly
to north but principally to south of hall; jetty to first floor and
attic at south gable end partly underbuilt and largely obscured by later
(C18?) gabled painted brick addition with external stack; close studding
to east side, C20 casements; west side brick cladding, mostly hidden
by massive external sandstone stack with 3 brick shafts, one rebuilt;
entrance to left in angle with hall through C2.o doorway, close studding
above. Long range to east of cross-wing probably C16 or C17, partial
close studding to first floor on north side, brick cladding (stretcher
bond) to south and east, C18 stepped gable and brick end stack, C20
casements, gabled eaves dormer on north and in roof slope to south.
Interior. Not inspected but said to contain several Of panelled rooms
on both floors. The house was formerly enclosed by a moat which has
been landscaped and now only survives on the south.
Listing NGR: SJ8172505087
Source: English Heritage
Listed building text is © Crown Copyright. Reproduced under licence: PSI Click-use licence number C2008002006.
|
-
|
|
|