|
Date: |
|
Description: | A public house dating from 1815 which was constructed of red/brown brick in English bond and has a pantile roof with coped gables and stacks. the inn was licensed in 1815. It is on the site of the Dominican Friary, but no building is shown on John Hall's map of 1741. For the full description and the legal address of this listed building please refer to the appropriate List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. {1}
The Ship Tavern is a small, brick-built public house dated to the early 19th century and known to have been a public house since that time. The building is of two storeys and three bays, L-shaped on plan, with an open-plan interior accessed from a central entrance on the front elevation with a pedimented doorcase and slender rounded pilasters. The former listing description dated the building to 1815. Much of the interior of the building is the result of late 20th century remodelling. The building stands on part of the site of the old Dominican Friary, but no building is shown in this location on John Hall’s map of 1741. The present roof line is set well below the upstanding gable brickwork, suggesting that the building has been re-roofed and its roof structure replaced or modified in recent years; it currently (2011) has a slate roof covering. For the full description of this listed building please refer to the National Heritage List for England. {2}{3} | Subjects: | Building | Temporal: | 1815 - 2050 | Source: | Lincolnshire County Council | Identifier: | http://www.lincstothepast.com/Records/Re... | Go to resource |
|
|