Listed buildings in Sleaford

Sleaford is a market town and civil parish in the North Kesteven district of the non-metropolitan county of Lincolnshire, England. This list includes the 181 listed buildings in the civil parish of Sleaford, which incorporates the village of Quarrington and the hamlet of Holdingham in addition to the town. One is classified by English Heritage as being in Grade I, six in Grade II* and 174 in Grade II.

In the United Kingdom, the term "listed building" refers to a building or other structure officially designated as being of special architectural, historical or cultural significance. These buildings are in three grades: Grade I consists of buildings of outstanding architectural or historical interest; Grade II* includes particularly significant buildings of more than local interest; Grade II consists of buildings of special architectural or historical interest. Buildings in England are listed by the Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport on recommendations provided by English Heritage, which also determines the grading.^[1]

A small number of medieval buildings have survived. St Denys' Church in Sleaford and St Botolph's in Quarrington date to the 12th and 13th centuries respectively, while Sleaford's half-timbered vicarage is 15th-century. Cogglesford Mill is the only remaining watermill in the town and it is a testament to the economic importance of the River Slea from the late Saxon period onwards. By the Norman Conquest, a market was held at Sleaford and it had developed into an estate centre; the Bishops of Lincoln used it as a base, constructing Sleaford Castle, but also as a means of extracting produce and wealth through demesne farming and the granting of limited freedoms to the town. As a result, the oldest parts of the town are the market place and the four roads which meet at it: Northgate, Southgate, Eastgate and Westgate; many of the listed buildings are found in this area.

These buildings date to the 18th and 19th centuries and include William Alvey's fine baroque house on Northgate, the Manor House on Northgate inset with medieval fragments, and Sessions House on the Market Place. The Carre family, who owned the manor in the early modern period, were responsible for the grammar school, the hospital and the almshouses, while the Victorian builders Kirk and Parry constructed or added to numerous public buildings and private residences, including Lafford Terrace and their own houses on Southgate and at Westholme respectively.

During the Industrial Revolution, the Slea was canalised in 1794 and the Sleaford Navigation which managed it constructed its offices and wharves along Carre Street. The canal brought trade to Sleaford, while the new gasworks powered lamps around the town from 1834. Over twenty years later, the railways arrived and the station was built in a Gothic style. Sleaford's agricultural location and its new transport links encouraged seed trading and malting in the late 19th century: the seed merchant Charles Sharpe's house, The Pines, is on Boston Road, while the massive Bass and Co. maltings complex off Mareham Lane is grade II* listed.

Key

Listed buildings

Name	Location	Image	Grade	Date	Description	Ref.
Parish Church of St Denys	Market Place TF 06883 45893		I	c. 1180	There has been a church in Sleaford since at least the Norman Conquest, but the oldest parts of St Denys' Church date to c. 1180. It consists of an Early English Gothic tower, with a stone broach spire, a Decorated Gothic nave and aisles, and a north transept. Kirk and Parry restored the church in 1853 and the spire was rebuilt after it was struck by lightning in 1883. The rood screen is medieval and was removed from Lincoln Cathedral.	[2]
Carre's Hospital, pump and sun-dial in the forecourt and wall along Carre Street	Eastgate TF 06917 45851		II*	1830	The L-shaped Carre's Hospital is built on the site of the Carre family's house. Designed by H. E. Kendall, the east range of 1830 is 9-bay; the south range, completed between 1841 and 1846, has 7 bays, a large central chapel and a Perpendicular Gothic window overlooking the courtyard.	[3]
Church of St Botolph	Town Road, Quarrington TF 05411 44468		II*	13th century	A church at Quarrington is recorded in the Domesday Book; however, the 13th-century north arcade is the oldest part of the existing church. Its tower and spire date to the next century and St Botolph's listing reflects the "excellent" 14th-century tracery in two of its windows. The chancel was rebuilt when Charles Kirk restored the church in 1862−3.	[4]
Former maltings of Bass Industrial Estate	Mareham Lane TF 07444 45255		II*	1907	Local barley production and the town's railway links made Sleaford desirable for brewing beer. Bass & Co. constructed the maltings in brick between 1892 and 1907. They comprise eight separate pavilions with a four-storey tower in the centre; the total frontage is nearly 1,000 ft. The maltings at Sleaford closed in 1959; vacant since the 2000s, the site has been damaged by fire on several occasions and listed among English Heritage's most "at risk" buildings.	[5][6]
Manor House, Rhodes House, wall and gate piers to cobbled yard and garden wall to no. 33	Northgate TF 06768 46001		II*	16th century	Set back from the street and entered across a courtyard, the Manor House is largely 19th-century Gothic, but attached to part of a 16th- or 17th-century building. It also incorporates medieval stonework, including a 14th-century chimney piece from the Old Deanery in Lincoln and masonry from Sleaford Castle. The adjoining Georgian Rhodes House is brick-built and faces onto Northgate.	[7][8]
Town Hall (Sessions House)	Market Place TF 06795 45870		II*	1831	Designed by H. E. Kendall, the Gothic Sessions House has two storeys topped with an embattled parapet. Facing onto the Market Place, the ground level is arcaded with six pointed arches; the first floor has six windows, five of which are drip-moulded. The building served as the Magistrates Court for the Sleaford Petty Sessions until the late 20th century and has been a restaurant since 2012.	[9]
Vicarage	Market Place TF 06868 45924		II*	15th century	A two-storey timber-framed building, the Vicarage is 15th-century, with a late 16th-century chimney-piece and a brick extension of 1868 by Charles Kirk. The ground floor of the earlier wing is rendered, but the first floor is half-timbered and contains a central bay window beneath a large gable with timber oversails.	[10]
Garden House at The Pines	Boston Road TF 07112 45598		II	c. 1880	A hexagonal, wooden-panelled garden house at the Pines on Boston Road, a house owned by the seed merchant Charles Sharpe in the late 19th century. The exterior and interior are decorated with split branches, and the windows are stained glass.	[11]
Old Place. Garden wall to the south of Old Place	Boston Road TF 07597 45878		II	Early to Mid-19th century	Old Place is a 19th-century Gothic building, erected after 1822, which has a rendered front and slate roof; its garden wall is built from medieval stone fragments. The house occupies the site of the manor house at Old Sleaford, owned by the Hussey family from the early 15th century to the early 16th century, when the Carre family took over the estate. It subsequently became a farm house.	[12][13]
The Pines and attached former warehouse and offices	Boston Road TF 07059 45574		II	c. 1830	The site was developed by John Sharpe, a seedsman, in the 1830s, but enlarged by his son, Charles, fifty years later. The house is in yellow brick with stone decorations. Of two storeys and five bays, the east front has a central tower with doors fitted between two pairs of Doric pilasters. The 13-bay former warehouse is attached to the south.	[14]
Old Place Cottages	1 and 2 Boston Road TF 07632 45886		II	Unknown	These coursed-stone cottages with slate roofs have been converted from stables belonging to Old Place.	[15]
—	7–17 Boston Road TF 06928 45568		II	Early 19th century	A set of six brick two-storey terraced houses, with one window on each storey.	[16]
—	10 and 12 Boston Road TF 06918 45543		II	18th century	A pair of three-storey brick terraced houses with modern shop fronts.	[17]
—	19 Boston Road TF 06948 45575		II	Early 19th century	A two-storey brick building with one window on each floor.	[18]
—	21–25 Boston Road TF 06958 45580		II	Late 18th or early 19th century	A set of two-storey brick terraced houses, which have a window on each floor.	[19]
—	27–31 Boston Road TF 06969 45586		II	Early 19th century	Three brick, two-storey terraced properties with doors encased in stone pilasters and quoins at the ends of the terrace.	[20]
—	33–37 Boston Road TF 06987 45595		II	Early 19th century	A brick two-storey terraced block with three windows on the first floor; Nos. 33 and 35 are rendered and form one property. The latter has a late Victorian shop front.	[21]
—	41 Boston Road TF 06997 45599		II	Early 19th century	A brick two-storey building, with an arched passageway to the left side. It has four bays and a wooden doorcase.	[22]
Doorway and Wall to premises occupied by W K Morton and Sons	Carre Street TF 06916 45778		II	c. 1792	A portico with the inscription "1792 Sleaford Navigation", the doorway has two large stone pilasters under a triangular pediment.	[23]
Former office building in centre of yard formerly occupied by Hubbard and Phillips Ltd.	Carre Street TF 06930 45805		II	Mid-19th century	A stone two-storey building in the Tudor style, it is believed to have housed the offices of the Sleaford Navigation company and bears a carved rendition of that company's armorial bearings above the doorway.	[24]
Sleaford Castle	Castle Causeway TF 06514 45626		II	c. 1130	The only surviving part of the castle is a small section of masonry, but it has left a clear imprint on the landscape. Constructed by Alexander, Bishop of Lincoln, it was double-moated.	[25]
—	2 Castle Causeway TF 06364 45568		II	Late 18th or early 19th century	A one-storey house of two bays and in coursed rubble.	[26]
—	2 Church Lane TF 06826 45946		II	Late 17th century	A single-storey stone cottage with a brick gable dating to the 19th century.	[27]
—	2a Church Lane TF 06818 45948		II	18th century	A single-storey cottage in brick with one bay.	[28]
Galley Hill Farmhouse	The Drove TF 06586 46146		II	Late 17th century	A stone, gabled building with two storeys and two bays. The building was altered in the 19th century, from when the roof dates.	[29]
Coggesford Mill Farmhouse	Eastgate TF 07450 46149		II	Mid-18th century	This brick farmhouse is single-storey with a gabled roof.	[30]
Cogglesford Mill, Mill Race and Bridge	Eastgate TF 07459 46128		II			[31]
Entrance to Gas Works	Eastgate TF 07567 46262		II	1839	The Sleaford Gas Light Company was founded in 1838 and its gas works opened the following year. Probably designed by H. E. Kendall, the entrance is in stone and has two two-storey pavilions at its ends connected by lower two-storey links to a central archway with angled buttresses and a crow-stepped gable. The buildings were extended to the rear in the 1890s, but these additions were demolished in 1966–1968 after gas production ceased at Sleaford.	[32][33]
Lafford Terrace	Eastgate TF 07097 45919		II	1856	This Italianate yellow brick and stone terrace has one three-storey pavilion in the centre and two at each end connected by two-storey links. Although initially residential, the building was purchased by Kesteven County Council in 1934 and serves as North Kesteven District Council's headquarters.	[34][35]
Lock to the south of Cogglesford Mill Farm	Eastgate TF 07461 46122		II	Late 18th century	Made of brick with some 20th-century concrete additions, this lock incorporates stone gate recesses, although the gates have been removed.	[36]
Premises adjoining Sleaford Maternity Home to the west	Eastgate TF 06974 45937		II	Early 19th century	A two-storey brick building with three bays and a garden wall.	[37]
Stables, Loose Box, Workshop, Wash House and Store at Cogglesford Mill Farm	Eastgate TF 07466 46151		II	Late 18th century	A brick, two-storey building with seven bays and a stable door on the front and adjoining 19th-century loose boxes, wagon hovel and workshop.	[38]
—	1 Eastgate TF 06921 45913		II	17th century	A one-storey building (with a gabled attic) in coarse rubble. On the street front is a 19th-century shop-front with three windows and a door beneath an oriel window. The church-facing front to the rear is 18th-century and spans two storeys and three bays with a 19th-century extension in brick across three bays.	[39]
—	2 Eastgate TF 06922 45870		II	Late 18th century	A two-storey brick building spanning two bays with a door and window on the ground floor.	[40]
—	3 Eastgate TF 06932 45902		II	Late 18th century	This three-storey brick building has two windows on the second floor, one on the first and a late 19th-century shop-front on the ground level.	[41]
The Old House, including malthouse and adjoining outbuildings, garden gateway and archway	4 Eastgate TF 06962 45878		II	Early 17th century	A rubble two-storey building with stone gables and Georgian brick extensions. The street front consists of four windows on the first floor and three on the ground floor; the eastern gable includes a three-light stone window, c. 17th century. There are adjoining outbuildings and malthouses and the stonework incorporates 15th-century material from Sleaford Castle.	[42]
—	5 and 7 Eastgate TF 06939 45904		II	Late 18th or early 19th century	A three-storey painted brick building with three bays and a modern shop front.	[43]
—	6 and 8 Eastgate TF 06977 45900		II	Early 19th century	A red brick building split into two cottages (formerly three) of two storeys. The whole block spans five bays.	[44]
—	9 Eastgate TF 06946 45908		II	Late 18th century	A three-storey brick building with two bays and a wooden doorcase.	[45]
—	11 Eastgate TF 06952 45911		II	18th century	A two-storey brick building across four bays with a carriage entrance beneath the first floor on the right.	[46]
—	13 and 15 Eastgate TF 06965 45916		II	18th century	No. 13 was the Waggon and Horses Public House, and the brick building occupies three storeys across three bays. No. 15 has two storeys and two bays.	[47]
—	23 Eastgate TF 07018 45935		II	18th century	A two-storey building in coursed rubble; rendered on the street front. The building has a datestone of 1788.	[48]
—	29 Eastgate TF 07037 45940		II	Early 19th century	A two-storey brick building with a slate roof and three bays; there is a centre passage on the ground-floor.	[49]
—	37 Eastgate TF 07052 45947		II	18th century	A brick building spanning three bays and two storeys.	[50]
—	43–47 Eastgate TF 07070 45977		II	Early 19th century	All of these terraced properties are brick with one window on the ground floor and all but No. 47 have doorways with pilasters.	[51]
—	49–55 Eastgate TF 07075 45991		II	Early 19th century	Two-storey terraced buildings in brick, with each plot spanning two bays with one window on the ground floor.	[52]
—	57 and 59 Eastgate TF 07077 46002		II	Early 19th century	Two-storey brick terraced buildings. No. 57 has two windows and No. 59 has one on the first floor; both have Tuscan doorways on the ground floor.	[53]
—	61 Eastgate TF 07079 46009		II	Early 19th century	A two-storey rendered building.	[54]
—	63 and 65 Eastgate TF 07082 46016		II	1849	An ashlar-fronted two-storey building with four stone two-light windows on the first floor and paired entrance doors on the ground floor.	[55]
Sleaford East Signal Box	Grantham Road TF 06878 45398		II	c. 1882	This brick and wood two-storey signal box was constructed for the Great Northern and Great Eastern Joint Railway. It has a slate roof and ornate barge boards.	[56]
The school and schoolhouse	17 Grantham Road TF 06737 45270		II	1867	Built and designed by Charles Kirk, the former school-house and chapel once served Quarrington as a primary school. It was built in 1867 following the growth of New Quarrington. The school was extended in 1898, the 1960s and 1980s. In 2002, the school moved to another site, leaving the premises vacant. The original building is single-storey in coursed stone and adopts a Gothic Revival style, with mullioned windows. The Grantham Road front has six windows and a central gable supporting a school bell; the rear has a doorway between two gables.	[57][58]
Anna House Farmhouse	Holdingham TF 05648 47308		II	17th or early 18th century	A rubble two-storey farmhouse with a gabled roof and slate tiling. There are two windows on each storey and a rear extension in brick to the rear.	[59]
Holdingham Farmhouse	Holdingham TF 08862 47995		II	Late 18th century	A two-storey red brick and partly rendered house.	[60]
Outbuildings to the north of Anna House Farmhouse	Holdingham TF 05629 47372		II	—	A set of coursed-rubble outbuildings with pantile roofs.	[61]
—	1 Holdingham TF 05889 47144		II	17th or early 18th century	A single-storey cottage made of rubble with brick sides and two windows. Extensions and outbuildings are included in the listing.	[62]
—	12 Holdingham TF 05810 47186		II	18th century	A one-storey coursed-rubble building with three windows and brick gable ends.	[63]
—	13 and 14 Holdingham TF 06150 47126		II	Mid-18th century	Two rubble cottages of one storey (with attics) and five bays.	[64]
Mill buildings to Holdingham Farm	Holdingham Lane TF 08870 47966		II	19th century	A brick building in two parts with an octagonal toll-house for the lock-keeper.	[65]
Schoolroom annexe to Kesteven and Sleaford High School	19 Jermyn Street TF 06745 45607		II	c. 1870	Probably built by Kirk and Parry, this coursed-stone office building with Gothic Revival details has been converted into an annexe for Kesteven and Sleaford High School. It consists of one storey and an attic, and the layout follows an L-shape. The eastern corner of the street front has a gabled plinth. It likely served as an office for Kirk and Parry's architectural practice, which was based on Jermyn Street.	[66]
—	20 and 21, Jermyn Street (and store adjacent to 20 to the west) TF 06703 45618		II	18th century	A pair of two-storey brick houses across four bays.	[67]
—	22 and 23 Jermyn Street TF 06720 45622		II	Early or mid-19th century	A pair of two-storey coursed-stone houses with four bays and paired doorways.	[68]
—	24 Jermyn Street TF 06730 45626		II	c. 18th century	A two-storey stone building with an attic of two bays; the ground floor has two 19th-century canted windows.	[69]
—	25 Jermyn Street TF 06738 45629		II	Early or mid-19th century	A two-storey coursed-stone building with two windows on either floor, the windows on the left have one light, those on the right have three.	[70]
—	26 Jermyn Street TF 06753 45634		II	18th century	A brick building of two storeys and an attic, spanning three bays at irregular heights.	[71]
—	1–6 Kingston Terrace TF 07095 46058		II	1857	Built by Marmaduke Bennison, this group of brick fronted terraced houses are fronted in ashlar and follow a Jacobean style. There is a central gable between six dormer windows. Each of the six entrance doors are paired and the windows are stone mullioned.	[72]
Former lodge to Westholme	Leicester Street TF 06521 45888		II	Mid-19th century	A two-storey building in small coursed stone with a steep roof. The building has two three-light mullioned windows on the first floor and two six-light windows on the ground level.	[73]
Former stables to Westholme	Leicester Street TF 06550 45896		II	Mid-19th century	This L-shaped stone building has a slate roof and, on the right side, a central gable above an arched carriage entrance.	[74]
Garden wall to the rear of former stables to Westholme	Leicester Street TF 06621 45916		II	c. 1850	This 100 foot rubble wall contains medieval fragments recycled by Charles Kirk, probably from church restorations he conducted.	[75]
Westholme	Leicester Street TF 06477 45920		II	c. 1849	Built by Charles Kirk the younger for his business partner Thomas Parry, this stone house is, in Pevsner's words, "an ebullient essay in French 15th century domestic Gothic". Following an irregular layout, the two-storey house incorporates tall chimney stacks, dragon motifs, carved pinnacles, four-arch windows and doorways and steep roofs.	[76][77]
Eastern Cartshed to storage depot and stables at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07230 45235		II			[78]
Gateways and Walls at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07421 45181		II			[79]
Number 1 Mess Room at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07336 45199		II			[80]
Number 2 Mess Room at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07392 45191		II			[81]
Number 3 Mess Room at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07433 45186		II			[82]
Number 4 Mess Room at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07476 45180		II			[83]
Number 5 Mess Room at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07534 45172		II			[84]
Offices at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07148 45182		II			[85]
Redcroft	Mareham Lane TF 07129 45197		II			[86]
Storage depot and stables at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07109 45285		II			[87]
Weigh offices at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07230 45210		II			[88]
Western cartshed to storage depot and stables at Bass Maltings	Mareham Lane TF 07209 45237		II			[89]
Bass Maltings Cottages	1 Mareham Lane TF 07093 45256		II			[90]
Bass Maltings Cottages	2 and 3 Mareham Lane TF 07114 45253		II			[91]
Bass Maltings Cottages	4 and 5 Mareham Lane TF 07135 45250		II			[92]
Bass Maltings Cottages	6 and 7 Mareham Lane TF 07156 45247		II			[93]
Bass Maltings Cottages	8 Mareham Lane TF 07179 45244		II			[94]
Bristol Arcade	Market Place TF 06810 45833		II			[95]
Drinking Fountain	Market Place TF 06796 45852		II			[96]
Lock-up in north-east corner of Churchyard	Market Place TF 06911 45936		II			[97]
War Memorial	Market Place TF 06838 45877		II			[98]
—	3 Market Place TF 06798 45911		II			[99]
—	4 Market Place TF 06814 45891		II			[100]
—	5 and 6 Market Place TF 06814 45898		II			[101]
Trustee Savings Bank	7 Market Place TF 06827 45910		II			[102]
—	8 and 9 Market Place TF 06838 45916		II			[103]
—	10 Market Place TF 06874 45848		II			[104]
—	11 Market Place TF 06867 45844		II			[105]
—	12 Market Place TF 06859 45840		II			[106]
—	17 Market Place TF 06836 45834		II			[107]
—	20a Market Place TF 06798 45832		II			[108]
—	21 and 22 Market Place TF 06788 45830		II			[109]
—	24 Market Place TF 06767 45837		II			[110]
Carre's Charity	Northgate TF 06782 46108		II			[111]
Folly 3 metres to the west of numbers 6, 7 and 8 Parry's Court	Northgate TF 06708 45916		II			[112]
Northgate House	Northgate TF 06787 46034		II			[113]
Parry's Court	1 and 2 Northgate TF 06747 45920		II			[114]
—	1, 3 and 3a Northgate TF 06765 45873		II			[115]
Lloyds Bank	2 Northgate TF 06792 45879		II	Late 17th century and 19th century	All in stone, the southern part dates to the late 17th century, c. 1700, and was a house for William Alvey. Described by Pevsner and his colleagues as "the most remarkable house in the town", it is Baroque with two-storeys of three bays encased in bolection frames and a central tall doorway with a segmental porch. In 1803, the Peacock, Handley and Kirton Bank took over the premises; the company was purchased by Lloyds Bank in 1912. The two-storey northern part is neo-Baroque, grander than the southern section, and was completed by W. Watkins and Son in 1905. It has a broken pediment over a door surrounded by two rusticated blocked Ionic pillars and armorial bearings above each of the three tall windows to its left.	[116][117][118][119]
Parry's Court	3, 4 and 5, Northgate TF 06727 45921		II			[120]
National Westminster Bank	4 Northgate TF 06785 45905		II			[121]
—	5 Northgate TF 06764 45887		II			[122]
—	6 and 8 Northgate TF 06782 45917		II			[123]
Parry's Court	6, 7 and 8 Northgate TF 06715 45923		II			[124]
Lion Hotel	7 Northgate TF 06763 45898		II			[125]
—	10 and 12 Northgate TF 06781 45927		II			[126]
—	18, 19a, 19b and 19c Northgate TF 06788 45946		II			[127]
—	19 Northgate TF 06760 45920		II			[128]
The Lafford Restaurant	21 Northgate TF 06758 45927		II			[129]
—	23 Northgate TF 06761 45941		II			[130]
The Marquis of Granby public house and attached outbuildings	24 Northgate TF 06788 46016		II	c. 1700		[131]
—	27–29 and attached gateway to 25, 27–29 Northgate TF 06768 45958		II			[132]
—	31 Northgate TF 06769 45971		II			[133]
—	35 Northgate TF 06762 46045		II			[134]
—	37–41 Northgate TF 06758 46062		II			[135]
Carre's Grammar School	40 Northgate TF 06758 46140		II			[136]
—	43 Northgate TF 06756 46073		II			[137]
—	51 and 53 Northgate TF 06749 46096		II			[138]
Handley Memorial	Southgate TF 06889 45553		II			[139]
—	7 Southgate TF 06789 45804		II			[140]
—	9 Southgate TF 06790 45793		II			[141]
—	10 and 12 Southgate TF 06771 45784		II			[142]
—	11 Southgate TF 06792 45784		II			[143]
—	19 Southgate TF 06814 45746		II			[144]
—	23–27 Southgate TF 06828 45719		II			[145]
—	28 and 30 Southgate TF 06808 45703		II			[146]
—	29 Southgate TF 06833 45708		II			[147]
—	31 Southgate TF 06837 45700		II			[148]
White Hart Hotel	32 Southgate TF 06812 45692		II			[149]
—	34 Southgate TF 06817 45681		II			[150]
—	44 Southgate TF 06832 45645		II			[151]
Former windmill in yard to rear of 43 Southgate	43 Southgate TF 06894 45685		II			[152]
Black Bull Inn	50 Southgate TF 06839 45627		II			[153]
The Grapes public house	51 Southgate TF 06863 45643		II			[154]
—	52 and 54 Southgate TF 06845 45615		II	Early 18th century		[155]
—	53 and 53a Southgate TF 06866 45635		II			[156]
—	55 and 57 Southgate TF 06869 45627		II			[157]
—	58 Southgate TF 06851 45599		II	Early 19th century		[158]
—	59 and 61 Southgate TF 06874 45618		II			[159]
—	60 Southgate TF 06855 45591		II	Early 19th century (probable)		[160]
Kesteven and Sleaford High School	62 Southgate TF 06860 45581		II	Before 1850		[161]
—	63 and 65 Southgate TF 06881 45608		II			[162]
The Nag's Head public house	64 Southgate TF 06867 45562		II	18th century		[163]
Sleaford railway station	Station Road TF 06794 45427		II			[164]
Bristol Farmhouse	Town Road, Quarrington TF 05578 44391		II	Late 17th century		[165]
Manor House and garden wall	Town Road, Quarrington TF 05721 44474		II	Late 17th century		[166]
Outbuildings to north of Bristol Farmhouse	Town Road TF 05589 44423		II	Early 19th century		[167]
—	22 and 24 Town Road, Quarrington TF 05418 44419		II	Mid-19th century		[168]
—	32 and 34 Town Road, Quarrington TF 05504 44430		II			[169]
Former Rose and Crown public house	Water Gate TF 06701 45849		II			[170]
Rose and Crown public house (No. 2 Water Gate)	2–10 Water Gate TF 06709 45815		II	Mid-18th century		[171]
—	15 Water Gate TF 06718 45850		II	Early 19th century		[172]
—	17 Water Gate TF 06708 45850		II			[173]
—	23 Water Gate TF 06655 45840		II	18th century		[174]
Westgate House	25 Water Gate TF 06638 45832		II			[175]
—	2 Westgate TF 06757 45866		II			[176]
—	4 Westgate TF 06753 45865		II			[177]
—	6 Westgate TF 06746 45867		II	Late 18th century		[178]
—	8 Westgate TF 06737 45866		II			[179]
—	10 Westgate TF 06730 45865		II			[180]
—	12 and 14 Westgate TF 06720 45863		II			[181]
—	16 and 18 Westgate TF 06710 45864		II			[182]
—	20 Westgate TF 06700 45864		II			[183]
—	20b Westgate TF 06694 45865		II			[184]
—	22 Westgate TF 06687 45912		II			[185]
—	28 Westgate TF 06673 45863		II			[186]
—	30 and 32 Westgate TF 06663 45861		II			[187]
—	34 Westgate TF 06652 45859		II			[188]
—	38 Westgate TF 06642 45858		II			[189]
—	40 and 42 Westgate TF 06633 45857		II			[190]
—	54 Westgate TF 06569 45842		II			[191]

References

Citations

Bibliography

This page was last edited on 23 November 2023, at 18:02