NHER 14336 (Monument record) - Post medieval lime kilns

Lime kiln.
Information from W. Milligan (NCM) and member of the public [1].

February 1979.
Site corrected on information from member of the public [2].
Kiln is in adjacent garden but member of the public [3] would not allow access, though he confirmed it was there.
He claimed there were other lime kilns at TG 1761 1241 but member of the public [4] denied this, saying it was only a brickearth pit with barge cut into it.
1 February 1979

Latter information was incorrect - see NHER 16677 of location of second lime kiln.

From "A Heritage of Costessey": 'In the early 1780s Eldon Money(?) died; he had worked the Lime Kiln in The Croft from 1771.' From NIAS records (S1).
Site marked on Tithe map 1839 (S2) however also marked on 1ins O.S. map 1838 (S3) as just "Quarry".

26 June 2013.
Information from [3] suggests there are two lime kilns within the garden in good condition.
K. Powell (HES), 1 July 2013.

24 July 2013.
Visit to the lime kilns with the owner. Kilns both in very good condition with some deterioration. The kilns are below ground within a garden location in the wider setting of an abandoned quarry. The roofs of the kilns have scrub and trees growing on them. The western most kiln is all brick built, whereas the eastern most structure has a flint base. Some original flooring and iron artefacts are visible in the latter.
K.Powell (HES), 6 January 2014