GATEHOUSE
The comprehensive gazetteer and bibliography of the medieval castles, fortifications and palaces of England, Wales, the Islands.
 
 
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Farlam New Garth

In the civil parish of Farlam.
In the historic county of Cumberland.
Modern Authority of Cumbria.
1974 county of Cumbria.
Medieval County of Cumberland.

OS Map Grid Reference: NY58006045
Latitude 54.93682° Longitude -2.65691°

Farlam New Garth has been described as a certain Bastle.

There are masonry ruins/remnants remains.

This is a Grade 2 listed building protected by law*.

Description

House. Late C16 with C17, C19 and C20 alterations. Limewashed rendered walls, Welsh slate roof with coped gables and kneelers, rendered chimney stacks. 2 storeys, 2 bays with single-storey, 2-bay extension right, C19 extension to rear under common roof. C20 entrance and windows in original walls over one metre thick; base of original rear wall remains as internal wall. Mentioned in the Gilsland survey of 1603 as the stonehouse of John Hall. (Listed Building Report)

NY 580606 New Garth - an isolated farmhouse. It can be identified from the map accompanying the 1603 'Gilsland Survey' as a stonehouse with the grounds enclosed. The bastle appears to have been partly rebuilt in the late 17th c. and further remodelled in the 19th c. It retains the original long north wall, 3-3/4 feet thick, and the base of the corresponding S wall. (PastScape ref. Ramm et al)
Links to archaeological and architectural databases, mapping and other online resources

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Sources of information, references and further reading
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The bibliography owes much to various bibliographies produced by John Kenyon for the Council for British Archaeology, the Castle Studies Group and others.
Suggestions for finding online and/or hard copies of bibliographical sources can be seen at this link.
Minor archaeological investigations, such as watching brief reports, and some other 'grey' literature is most likely to be held by H.E.R.s but is often poorly referenced and is unlikely to be recorded here, or elsewhere, but some suggestions can be found here.
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*The listed building may not be the actual medieval building, but a building on the site of, or incorporating fragments of, the described site.
This record last updated 26/07/2017 09:21:29

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