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THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARAGE (PART OF NUMBER 33)

THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARAGE (PART OF NUMBER 33), 31, NEWLAND STREET

Listed on the National Heritage List for England. Search over 400,000 listed places

Overview

Heritage Category:: Listed Building
Grade:: II
List Entry Number:: 1198520
Date first listed:: 16-Oct-1988
List Entry Name:: THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARAGE (PART OF NUMBER 33)
Statutory Address:: THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARAGE (PART OF NUMBER 33), 31, NEWLAND STREET

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Date:: 2002-12-08
Reference:: IOE01/08794/25
Rights:: © Mr Sean Bergin. Source: Historic England Archive

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Official list entry

Heritage Category:: Listed Building
Grade:: II
List Entry Number:: 1198520
Date first listed:: 16-Oct-1988
Date of most recent amendment:: 13-Nov-1989
List Entry Name:: THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARAGE (PART OF NUMBER 33)
Statutory Address 1:: THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARAGE (PART OF NUMBER 33), 31, NEWLAND STREET

This List entry helps identify the building designated at this address for its special architectural or historic interest.

Unless the List entry states otherwise, it includes both the structure itself and any object or structure fixed to it (whether inside or outside) as well as any object or structure within the curtilage of the building.

For these purposes, to be included within the curtilage of the building, the object or structure must have formed part of the land since before 1st July 1948.

Understanding list entries

Corrections and minor amendments

This List entry helps identify the building designated at this address for its special architectural or historic interest.

For these purposes, to be included within the curtilage of the building, the object or structure must have formed part of the land since before 1st July 1948.

Understanding list entries

Corrections and minor amendments

Location

Statutory Address:: THE WHITE HART PUBLIC HOUSE AND ATTACHED GARAGE (PART OF NUMBER 33), 31, NEWLAND STREET

The building or site itself may lie within the boundary of more than one authority.

County:: Oxfordshire
District:: West Oxfordshire (District Authority)
Parish:: Eynsham
National Grid Reference:: SP4342709549

Details

EYNSHAM NEWLAND STREET SP 4309 (north side) 14/153 The White Hart Public House and attached garage

GV II

The entry shall be amended to read:

SP 4309 EYNSHAM NEWLAND STREET (north side) 14/153 No 31 (The White Hart Public House) and attached garage (part of No 33)

GV II

Hall house, now public house and garage. C14; remodelled in early C17, with mid C18 and C20 alterations. Cruck-framed. Coursed limestone rubble, roughcast front of garage on right; gabled stone slate roof, with corrugated iron to rear right; rear lateral stack and left end stack of stone finished in brick; C19 brick front lateral stack. Medieval open hall with solar to left and service to right: remodelled as 4-unit plan in C17. One storey and attic; 4-window range. C19 bracketed hood over 6-panelled door. Concrete lintels over C20 casements: concrete lintel over medieval service doorway to right, which has a plain chamfer with broach stop to one stone ashlar door jamb and late C20 board door. Timber lintel over C20 garage doors in bay to right. Early C20 gabled half-dormers. Mid C18 wing to rear of one storey and attic; 2-window range of limestone rubble with gabled stone slate roof. Interior: originally a 4-bay hall-house with a raised-cruck roof, the 2 central trusses being heavily smoke- blackened. The central truss has an arch-braced collar with windbraces: the other trusses were identical, but only the right-hand truss retains a collar and arch braces. Some windbraces survive; through-purlins replaced and turned around in C17; reset smoke-blackened rafters in central bays; morticed beam of original screens partition survives to right of service doorway, which has arched chamfered lintel above. Floor and stacks inserted in early C17, probably at solar end (to left) first. Chamfered beam with rolled and run-out stop to left; chamfered beam, and chamfered bressummer over open fireplace with ingle- nook seats to centre. Winder stairs to rear, and C17 trap door to attic. History: probably the "aula" mentioned in the Eynsham Abbey cartulary of 1366. Divided into 2 dwellings in 1750's and was licensed as the "Haunch of Venison" from 1785. The manorial courts met here in the C19. The garage bay and doorway to its left are now part of No 33. (Information from the VCH).

------------------------------------

EYNSHAM NEWLAND STREET SP4309 (North side) 14/153 The White Hart Public House and attached garage

GV II

Hall house, now public house and garage. C14; remodelled in early C17, with mid C18 and C20 alterations. Cruck-framed. Coursed limestone rubble, roughcast front of garage on right; gabled stone slate roof, with corrugated iron to rear right; rear lateral stack and left end stack of stone finished in brick; C19 brick front lateral stack. Medieval open hall with solar to left and service to right: remodelled as 4-unit plan in C17. One storey and attic; 4-window range. C19 bracketed hood over 6-panelled door. Concrete lintels over C20 casements: concrete lintel over blocked medieval service doorway to right, which has a plain chamfer with broach stop to one stone ashlar door jamb. Timber lintel over C20 garage doors in bay to right: early C20 gabled half-dormers. Mid C18 wing to rear of one storey and-attic; 2-window range of limestone rubble with gabled stone slate roof. Interior: originally a 4-bay hall-house with a raised-cruck roof, the 2 central trusses being heavily smoke-blackened. The central truss has an arch-braced collar with windbraces: the other trusses were identical, but only the right-hand truss retains a collar and arch braces. Some windbraces survive; through-purlins replaced and turned around in C17; reset smoke-blackened rafters in central bays; morticed beam of original screens partition survives to right of service doorway, which has arched chamfered lintel above. Floor and stacks inserted in early C17, probably at solar end (to left) first. Chamfered beam with rolled and run-out stop to left; chamfered beam, and chamfered bressumer over open fireplace with inglenook seats to centre. Winder stairs to rear, and C17 trap door to attic. History: probably the "aula" mentioned in the Eynsham Abbey cartulary of 1366. Divided into 2 dwellings in 1750's and was licensed as the "Haunch of Venison" from 1785. The manorial courts met here in the C19. (Information from the V.C.H.).

Listing NGR: SP4342709549

Legacy

The contents of this record have been generated from a legacy data system.

Legacy System number:: 252231
Legacy System:: LBS

Legal

This building is listed under the Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990 as amended for its special architectural or historic interest.