Wikipedia

List of work on castles and country houses by Anthony Salvin

Anthony Salvin (1799–1881) was an English architect, born in Sunderland Bridge, County Durham. He trained under John Paterson of Edinburgh and moved to London in 1821. His works include new churches, restoration of and additions to existing churches, and various other buildings, including schools. However, he is mainly noted for his work on existing major buildings, including castles, and for designing new substantial country houses. The castles on which he worked include Windsor Castle, Norwich Castle, Rockingham Castle, Newark Castle, Warkworth Castle, Muncaster Castle, and Warwick Castle. He also carried out work on the Tower of London, and on Trinity College, Cambridge, Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, and University College, Durham. His new country houses include Mamhead House (his first major project), Harlaxton Manor, Scotney Castle, Keele Hall, Thoresby Hall, and Peckforton Castle. In addition he designed the Observatory for Durham University.[1]

Scotney Castle, a new country house

This list includes the work carried out by Salvin on castles and country houses, including alterations and amendments to existing buildings, and the design of new country houses.

Key edit

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Grade Criteria[2]
Grade I Buildings of exceptional interest, sometimes considered to be internationally important.
Grade II* Particularly important buildings of more than special interest.
Grade II Buildings of national importance and special interest.
"—" denotes a work that is not graded.

Works edit

Name Location Photograph Date Notes Grade
Mamhead House Mamhead, Devon
50°37′11″N 3°30′48″W / 50.6197°N 3.5133°W / 50.6197; -3.5133 (Dawlish Lodge, Mamhead) 		  1827–33 A country house, later Dawlish College. Also designed by Salvin, and listed separately at Grade II* are the stable yard and service buildings, and structures in the garden, namely the terrace wall, the terrace steps and urns, a sundial, and a pool with a fountain. A stone seat in the garden is listed at Grade II.[3][4][5][6][7][8][9] I
Dawlish Lodge Mamhead, Devon
50°36′48″N 3°30′44″W / 50.6134°N 3.5121°W / 50.6134; -3.5121 (Dawlish Lodge, Mamhead) 		  1828–33 A lodge to Mamhead House.[10] II
Forest Gate Mamhead, Devon
50°37′26″N 3°30′12″W / 50.6238°N 3.5032°W / 50.6238; -3.5032 (Forest Gate, Mamhead) 		  1828–33 A lodge to Mamhead House.[11] II
Brancepeth Castle Brancepeth,
County Durham
54°44′02″N 1°39′17″W / 54.7338°N 1.6548°W / 54.7338; -1.6548 (Brancepeth Castle) 		  1829,
1864–75 		Internal alterations.[12] I
Margaret House Barley, Hertfordshire
52°01′36″N 0°02′32″E / 52.0266°N 0.0421°E / 52.0266; 0.0421 (Margaret House, Barley) 		  1831–33 A rectory to which Salvin made major additions. Later used as an old people's home.[13][14] II
Harlaxton Manor Harlaxton, Lincolnshire52°52′50″N 0°40′16″W / 52.8806°N 0.671°W / 52.8806; -0.671 (Harlaxton Manor, Lincolnshire)
 
 1831-37 A new country house, now the British campus of the University of Evansville.[15] I
Norwich Castle Norwich, Norfolk
52°37′43″N 1°17′47″E / 52.6286°N 1.2963°E / 52.6286; 1.2963 (Norwich Castle) 		  1833 Refacing.[16] I
Heath Hall Heath, Wakefield,
West Yorkshire
53°40′36″N 1°27′47″W / 53.6768°N 1.4631°W / 53.6768; -1.4631 (Heath Hall) 		  c. 1834 Salvin built up the wings, and added a billiard-room and a south porch to a country house dating from the 18th century.[17] I
Kimberley House Kimberley, Norfolk
52°36′01″N 1°05′07″E / 52.6003°N 1.0854°E / 52.6003; 1.0854 (Kimberley House) 		  1835 Added wings, that are joined to the house by quadrants.[18] II*
Chalfont Park House Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire
51°35′45″N 0°32′44″W / 51.5957°N 0.5456°W / 51.5957; -0.5456 (Chalfont Park House) 		  1836 Remodelled.[19] II
Woodlands Kenn, Devon
50°39′31″N 3°31′34″W / 50.6586°N 3.5262°W / 50.6586; -3.5262 (Woodlands, Kenn) 		1836 A house, remodelled by Salvin. Since used as a nursing home.[20] II
Scotney Castle Lamberhurst, Kent
51°05′34″N 0°24′30″E / 51.0928°N 0.4083°E / 51.0928; 0.4083 (Scotney Castle) 		  1837–44 A new country house.[21] I
Rockingham Castle Rockingham Forest, Northamptonshire
52°30′46″N 0°43′26″W / 52.5129°N 0.7240°W / 52.5129; -0.7240 (Rockingham Castle) 		  1838 Remodelling of the west range. Built as a castle, since used as a country house.[22] I
Rudby Hall Hutton Rudby, Skutterskelfe,
North Yorkshire
54°27′24″N 1°15′20″W / 54.4568°N 1.2555°W / 54.4568; -1.2555 (Skutterskelfe Hall) 		  1838 For the 10th Viscount Falkland.[23] II*
Estate cottage Belton, Lincolnshire
52°56′44″N 0°37′08″W / 52.9455°N 0.6190°W / 52.9455; -0.6190 (Post office and smithy, Belton) 		  1838 Remodelling of a 17th-century cottage, and the addition of a smithy, for the 1st Earl Brownlow. The cottage was later converted into a post office and house.[24] II
Keeper's Cottage Belton, Lincolnshire
52°56′46″N 0°37′03″W / 52.9460°N 0.6176°W / 52.9460; -0.6176 (Keeper's Cottage, Belton) 		c. 1838 Estate cottage; built for the 1st Earl Brownlow.[25] II
Rufford Abbey Rufford, Nottinghamshire
53°10′34″N 1°02′08″W / 53.1761°N 1.0355°W / 53.1761; -1.0355 (Rufford Abbey) 		  1838–40 Originating as a Cistercian abbey, it was later converted into a country house. Alterations made to it by Salvin; a gardener's cottage also designed by him and built at the same time is listed at Grade II.[26][27] I
Greystoke Castle Greystoke, Cumbria
54°40′12″N 2°52′37″W / 54.6699°N 2.8769°W / 54.6699; -2.8769 (Greystoke Castle) 		  1839–46; 1868 Alterations.[28][29] II*
Rectory Denton, Lincolnshire
52°53′13″N 0°42′52″W / 52.8870°N 0.7144°W / 52.8870; -0.7144 (Rectory, Denton) 		1841 Two storey, five bay house with a hipped slate roof. Now a private residence.[30] II
Helmingham Hall Helmingham, Suffolk
52°10′26″N 1°11′47″E / 52.1740°N 1.1964°E / 52.1740; 1.1964 (Helmingham Hall) 		  c. 1841 Remodelled for John Tollemache.[31] I
Sherborne House Sherborne, Gloucestershire
51°49′50″N 1°45′23″W / 51.8306°N 1.7563°W / 51.8306; -1.7563 (Sherborne House) 		  c.1841 Interior decoration of the principal rooms.[32] II*
Kelham Hall Kelham, Nottinghamshire
53°05′29″N 0°50′42″W / 53.0915°N 0.8451°W / 53.0915; -0.8451 (Kelham Hall) 		  1844–46 Service range. The rest of the house was built in 1859–61 by George Gilbert Scott.[33] I
Peckforton Castle Peckforton Hills, Cheshire
53°07′03″N 2°41′56″W / 53.1175°N 2.6990°W / 53.1175; -2.6990 (Peckforton Castle) 		  1844–50 A country house built in the style of a medieval castle for John Tollemache. The chapel within the ward of the castle, and the entrance lodge, both also designed by Salvin, are listed at Grade II*.[34][35][36][37] I
Naworth Castle Near Brampton, Cumbria
54°57′22″N 2°41′20″W / 54.9560°N 2.6888°W / 54.9560; -2.6888 (Naworth Castle) 		  1844–51 Following a fire in 1844, Salvin restored the north and east ranges, and added the Morpeth Tower.[38][39] I
Hutton in the Forest Hall Unthank, Skelton, Cumbria
54°42′50″N 2°50′20″W / 54.7140°N 2.8390°W / 54.7140; -2.8390 (Hutton in the Forest Hall, Skelton) 		  1845, 1871 Alterations to the hall. Salvin also designed the courtyard walls and stables; these are listed at Grade II.[40][41][42] I
Newark Castle Newark, Nottinghamshire
53°04′40″N 0°48′46″W / 53.0778°N 0.8127°W / 53.0778; -0.8127 (Newark Castle) 		  1845–48 Restoration of a building dating from the 12th century.[43] I
Oxon Hoath West Peckham, Kent
51°14′43″N 0°20′05″E / 51.2452°N 0.3347°E / 51.2452; 0.3347 (Oxon Hoath, West Peckham) 		  c. 1846 Remodelled.[44] II*
Penoyre House Battle, Powys,
51°58′08″N 3°25′51″W / 51.9689°N 3.4309°W / 51.9689; -3.4309 (Penoyre House) 		  1846-48 Rebuilding for John Lloyd Vaughan Watkins.[45] II*
Stapeley House Stapeley, Cheshire
53°03′02″N 2°29′34″W / 53.0505°N 2.4928°W / 53.0505; -2.4928 (Stapeley House) 		  1847–48 Remodelled a house dating from 1778.[46] II
Derwent Island House Derwent Water, Keswick, Cumbria
54°35′28″N 3°08′42″W / 54.5912°N 3.1449°W / 54.5912; -3.1449 (Derwent Island House) 		  1850 Extended to the east and west.[47] II
Sudbury Hall Sudbury, Derbyshire
52°53′10″N 1°45′57″W / 52.8862°N 1.7657°W / 52.8862; -1.7657 (Sudbury Hall) 		  c. 1850–53 Internal alterations.[48] I
Rose Castle Dalston, Cumbria
54°48′23″N 2°58′49″W / 54.8065°N 2.9802°W / 54.8065; -2.9802 (Rose Castle) 		  1851–52 A fortified house used as the residence of the bishops of Carlisle. Restoration of the Strickland Tower.[49] I
Warkworth Castle Warkworth, Northumberland
55°20′45″N 1°36′42″W / 55.3457°N 1.6118°W / 55.3457; -1.6118 (Warkworth Castle) 		  1853–58 Restoration of the keep.[50] I
Thornbury Castle Thornbury, Gloucestershire
51°36′50″N 2°31′48″W / 51.6140°N 2.5301°W / 51.6140; -2.5301 (Thornbury Castle) 		  1854 Restoration of a building dating from 1510 to 1511.[51] I
Alnwick Castle Alnwick, Northumberland
55°24′57″N 1°42′22″W / 55.4158°N 1.7061°W / 55.4158; -1.7061 (Alnwick Castle) 		  1854–65 Alterations, restoration and redecoration.[52] I
Cowes Castle Cowes, Isle of Wight
50°45′59″N 1°18′04″W / 50.7665°N 1.3011°W / 50.7665; -1.3011 (West Cowes Castle) 		  1856–58 Originated as a coastal defence port in 1539. Converted by Salvin into a club house for the Royal Yacht Squadron.[53] II*
Officers' Barracks, Dover Castle Dover Castle, Dover, Kent
51°07′39″N 1°19′28″E / 51.1275°N 1.3244°E / 51.1275; 1.3244 (Officers' quarters and mess, Dover Castle) 		  1856–58 Officers’ Barracks designed in a Tudor Revival style.[54] II
Marbury Hall Marbury, Cheshire
53°17′03″N 2°31′34″W / 53.2841°N 2.5261°W / 53.2841; -2.5261 (Marbury Hall, Cheshire) 		1856–58 Remodelling of a country house; demolished in 1969.[55]
Keele Hall Keele, Staffordshire
52°59′59″N 2°16′13″W / 52.9998°N 2.2704°W / 52.9998; -2.2704 (Keele Hall) 		  1856–61 Total rebuilding of an earlier country house. Later used by Keele University.[56][57] II*
Mears Ashby Hall Mears Ashby, Northamptonshire
52°17′22″N 0°46′13″W / 52.2895°N 0.7702°W / 52.2895; -0.7702 (Mears Ashby Hall) 		  1859 Extended.[58] II*
Somerford Hall Somerford, Cheshire   1859 Enlarged and altered. Demolished in 1927.[59]
Whitehall Mealsgate, Cumbria
54°45′48″N 3°14′31″W / 54.7632°N 3.2420°W / 54.7632; -3.2420 (Whitehall, Mealsgate) 		1861 Alterations to a tower house dating from the 14th–15th century.[60][61] I
Muncaster Castle Near Ravenglass, Cumbria
54°21′17″N 3°22′51″W / 54.3547°N 3.3808°W / 54.3547; -3.3808 (Muncaster Castle) 		  1862–66 Enlarged and remodelled for the 4th Lord Muncaster.[62][63] I
Crossrigg Hall Bolton, Cumbria
54°36′40″N 2°36′42″W / 54.6110°N 2.6117°W / 54.6110; -2.6117 (Crossrigg Hall)
 
 c. 1864 New country house.[64][65] II*
Thoresby Hall Perlethorpe, Nottinghamshire
53°14′01″N 1°02′42″W / 53.2335°N 1.0450°W / 53.2335; -1.0450 (Thoresby Hall) 		  1864–71 New country house for the 3rd Earl Manvers replacing an earlier house. Since used as a hotel. Structures in the grounds, also by Salvin, are listed at Grade II; these are the terrace walls and gazebos, and the stable court, stable cottages and riding school, and a fountain.[66][67][68][69][70] I
Capesthorne Hall Siddington, Cheshire
53°15′06″N 2°14′26″W / 53.2517°N 2.2406°W / 53.2517; -2.2406 (Capesthorne Hall) 		  1865–68 Largely rebuilt after a fire in 1861.[71][72] II*
Ryston Hall Ryston, Norfolk
52°35′02″N 0°23′52″E / 52.5838°N 0.3977°E / 52.5838; 0.3977 (Ryston Hall) 		  1867 Alterations to a country house dating from the 17th century.[73] II*
Hodnet Hall Hodnet, Shropshire
52°51′08″N 2°34′50″W / 52.8523°N 2.5806°W / 52.8523; -2.5806 (Hodnet Hall) 		  1867–71 Reduced in size in 1967–68.[74]
Dunster Castle Dunster, Somerset
51°10′53″N 3°26′38″W / 51.1815°N 3.4438°W / 51.1815; -3.4438 (Dunster Castle) 		  1869–72 Extension and extensive remodelling.[75] I
Petworth House Petworth, West Sussex
50°59′18″N 0°36′40″W / 50.9882°N 0.6110°W / 50.9882; -0.6110 (Petworth House) 		  1869–72 Remodelling of rooms and addition of an east porch.[76] I
Encombe House Kingston, Devon
50°36′25″N 2°04′47″W / 50.6069°N 2.0798°W / 50.6069; -2.0798 (Encombe House, Devon) 		  c. 1870 Alterations and enlargement for the 3rd Earl of Eldon.[77] II*
Longford Castle Wiltshire
51°02′21″N 1°45′25″W / 51.0391°N 1.7570°W / 51.0391; -1.7570 (Longford Castle) 		  1870s Restoration and additions to the country house. At about the same time Salvin made additions, including the clock tower, to the estate office, which is listed at Grade II.[78][79] I
Warwick Castle Warwick
52°16′45″N 1°35′06″W / 52.2793°N 1.5850°W / 52.2793; -1.5850 (Warwick Castle) 		  1871 Restoration of the great hall and east wing following a fire.[80] I
Birdsall House Birdsall,
North Yorkshire
54°04′23″N 0°45′21″W / 54.0730°N 0.7558°W / 54.0730; -0.7558 (Birdsall House) 		  1872 Addition of the right wing.[81] II*
Melbury House Melbury Sampford, Dorset
50°51′07″N 2°36′11″W / 50.8519°N 2.6031°W / 50.8519; -2.6031 (Melbury House) 		  1872 Added the library and a connecting link to the house for the 5th Earl of Ilchester.[82] I
Verdley Place Fernhurst, West Sussex
51°02′19″N 0°42′49″W / 51.0385°N 0.7136°W / 51.0385; -0.7136 (Verdley Place) 		  1873–75 A country house for Charles Savile Roundell.[83] II
Haughton Castle Humshaugh, Northumberland
55°03′03″N 2°07′42″W / 55.0507°N 2.1283°W / 55.0507; -2.1283 (Haughton Castle) 		  1876 Addition of the west wing.[84] I
Glassenbury Park House Cranbrook, Kent
51°06′09″N 0°29′38″E / 51.1025°N 0.4940°E / 51.1025; 0.4940 (Glassenbury Park House, Cranbrook) 		1877–79 Remodelled.[85] II*
Hawksfold Fernhurst, West Sussex
51°03′00″N 0°43′44″W / 51.0499°N 0.7289°W / 51.0499; -0.7289 (Hawksfold, Fernhurst) 		1878–79 Built by Salvin for his own use.[86] II
Askerton Castle Cumbria
55°00′57″N 2°42′17″W / 55.0159°N 2.7047°W / 55.0159; -2.7047 (Askerton Castle) 		  Undated Alterations made.[87][88] I
Fawsley Hall Fawsley, Northamptonshire
52°12′23″N 1°10′43″W / 52.2065°N 1.1787°W / 52.2065; -1.1787 (Fawsley Hall) 		  Undated A country house remodelled by Salvin. Since used as a hotel.[89][90] I
Langley Hall Loddon, Norfolk
52°33′11″N 1°28′03″E / 52.5531°N 1.4674°E / 52.5531; 1.4674 (Langley Hall) 		  Undated Remodelling of a country house built in 1737. Since used as a school, known as Langley School.[91][92] I
Tower of London Tower Hamlets,
Greater London
51°30′29″N 0°04′34″W / 51.5081°N 0.0761°W / 51.5081; -0.0761 (Tower of London) 		  Various Alterations, restorations and repairs. In 1863 added a pump house that is listed at Grade II.[93][94][95][96] I
Moreby Hall Stillingfleet,
North Yorkshire
53°52′54″N 1°05′41″W / 53.8818°N 1.0946°W / 53.8818; -1.0946 (Moreby Hall) 		  1827–1832 Added a conservatory.[97] II*
Cumberland Lodge Windsor Great Park, Berkshire
51°26′02″N 0°36′28″W / 51.4339°N 0.6078°W / 51.4339; -0.6078 (Cumberland Lodge) 		  Undated A country house enlarged by Salvin. Later used as a college.[98] II
Windsor Castle Windsor, Berkshire
51°29′02″N 0°36′11″W / 51.4838°N 0.6030°W / 51.4838; -0.6030 (Windsor Castle) 		  Undated Unspecified work.[99] I

See also edit

References edit

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  75. ^ Historic England, "Dunster Castle and Gatehouse (1057643)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 20 January 2012
  76. ^ Historic England, "Petworth House (1225989)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 January 2012
  77. ^ Historic England, "Encombe House, Corfe Castle (1230202)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 January 2012
  78. ^ Historic England, "Longford Castle (1355742)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 25 January 2012
  79. ^ Historic England, "Estate office, Longford Castle (1284830)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 25 January 2012
  80. ^ Historic England, "Warwick Castle (1364805)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 27 January 2012
  81. ^ Historic England, "Birdsall House (1174509)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 23 January 2012
  82. ^ Historic England, "Melbury House (1119248)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 23 January 2012
  83. ^ Historic England, "Verdley Place, including terrace walls (1274920)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 25 January 2012
  84. ^ Historic England, "Haughton Castle (1043027)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 20 January 2012
  85. ^ Historic England, "Glassenbury Park House, Cranbrook (1101470)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 January 2012
  86. ^ Historic England, "Hawksfold, Fernhurst (1026005)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 19 January 2012
  87. ^ Historic England, "Askerton Castle (1087531)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 January 2012
  88. ^ Hyde & Pevsner 2010, pp. 120–121.
  89. ^ Historic England, "Fawsley Hall (1075281)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 January 2012
  90. ^ Country House Hotel & Spa, Fawsley Hall, retrieved 22 January 2012
  91. ^ Historic England, "Langley Park School, Langley with Hardley (1306509)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 January 2012
  92. ^ Langley School, Langley School, retrieved 26 January 2012
  93. ^ Historic England, "Outer curtain wall and towers, Tower of London (1242026)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 January 2012
  94. ^ Historic England, "Inner curtain wall and towers, Tower of London (1242062)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 24 January 2012
  95. ^ Historic England, "The White Tower, Tower of London (1260258)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 25 January 2012
  96. ^ Historic England, "Former pump house, Tower of London (1357558)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 27 January 2012
  97. ^ Historic England, "Moreby Hall (1148506)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 23 January 2012
  98. ^ Historic England, "Cumberland Lodge, Old Windsor (1323664)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 26 January 2012
  99. ^ Historic England, "Windsor Castle (1117776)", National Heritage List for England, retrieved 22 January 2012

Bibliography

  • Cherry, Bridget; Pevsner, Nikolaus (1977) [1953], Hertfordshire, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-14-071007-8
  • Hartwell, Claire; Hyde, Matthew; Hubbard, Edward; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2011) [1971], Cheshire, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-17043-6
  • Hyde, Matthew; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2010) [1967], Cumbria, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0-300-12663-1
  • Newman, John; Pevsner, Nikolaus (2006), Shropshire, The Buildings of England, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, ISBN 0-300-12083-4
  • Pevsner, Nikolaus (1974), Staffordshire, The Buildings of England, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, ISBN 0-14-071046-9
  • Scourfield, Robert; Haslam, Richard (2013), Powys: Montgomeryshire, Radnorshire and Breconshire, The Buildings of Wales, Yale University Press, ISBN 9780300185089
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