NHER 48397 (Building record) - Hillside Cottage

Hillside Cottage.
February 1977. Listed, Grade II.
Listing Description Excerpt:
"17th century timber-frame cottage. Roughcast. Thatched roof with gabled ends. Two storeys. First floor two adjoining small casements. Ground floor two casements and later simple boarded gabled porch."
Information from (S1).
Please consult the National Heritage List for England (S1) for the current listing details.
Amended by J. Cullis (HES), 03 January 2020.

1989. Stray Find.
During 1989 the cottage was renovated [1]. The owner had been warned to look out for unusual artefacts and as a result a number of objects were recovered during the removal of clay lumps and other demolition works. These finds included a 'mule-type' slipper, a copper farthing of Charles II (1674), a George III halfpenny, an iron door hinge and a small tapered wooden pirn (a weaving implement). During subsequent building work a gap behind an overhead beam was found to contain several additonal objects, including a child's leather shoe, a horn-handled iron knife, an iron 'piercing' tool, a brass disc and a brass weight. A 'witch bottle' was also recovered from a cavity behind one of the fireplaces. A few small iron nails were the only identifiable objects within the bottle.
See (S2) for further details. See also notes and copies of photographs (S3) and (S4) in file.
P. Watkins (HES), 8 August 2016.

17 March 2011. Planning Appliaction.
Erection of a brick plinthed, timber framed conservatory on the south west elevation and a timber framed double cartshed on the edge of the driveway.
See (S5).
Z.Dack (HES), 20 April 2011.