Monument record 428/5/1 - Clay Coton Vicarage
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Summary
The Parsonage house was half-timbered, of 5 bays, as well as 3 bays of barn and stabling. In 1762 the west end of the house was rebuilt. Date of demolition unknown.
Map
Type and Period (1)
Full Description
{1} The Parsonage house was half-timbered, of 5 bays, as well as 3 bays of barn and stabling (NRO Glebe Terriers). In 1762 the west end of the house was rebuilt because of decayed timbers, taking 14 inches off the length of the house.
The rectory plot had a ditch 2 to 3 feet wide on three sides, shown in the 1782 map, and from the south-west corner a mud wall ran down as far as the churchyard, with a ditch in front, until the wall fell down about 1750.
<1> Timmins E.W., 1991, Clay Coton Manorial Hall Site, (checked) (Letter). SNN109047.
<2> 1782, Map of Clay Coton, (checked) (Map). SNN72696.
<3> 1839, Clay Coton Tithe Map, (checked) (Map). SNN106051.
Sources/Archives (3)
Finds (0)
Related Monuments/Buildings (1)
Related Events/Activities (0)
Location
| Grid reference | Centred SP 5941 7699 (30m by 23m) |
|---|---|
| Civil Parish | CLAY COTON, West Northamptonshire (formerly Daventry District) |
Protected Status/Designation
- None recorded
Other Statuses/References
- None recorded
Record last edited
Sep 17 2020 10:17AM
