The Coach House: Difference between revisions

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'''The Coach House (formerly 10, 11 and 12 High Street)'''
[[File:CoachHouse 2022.jpg|thumb]]
===Formerly 10, 11 and 12 High Street===


Although now one home, The Coach House was orignally three homes - numbers 10, 11 and 12 High Street.
Although now one home, The Coach House was orignally three homes - numbers 10, 11 and 12 High Street. The change of name was offically approved by Calderdale Council 27/11/1991


Like [[The Lord Nelson Inn]], a building was shown here on the Saxton map of 1599.
Like [[The Lord Nelson Inn]], a building was shown here on the Saxton map of 1599.
[[File:CoachHouseFromHighStreet.jpg|thumb]]


The present building dates partly from the mid-18th and early 19th centuries, and was originally a coach house and stables.  
The present building dates partly from the mid-18th and early 19th centuries, and was originally a coach house and stables.  
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The dwelling has an L-shape plan. No. 10 (the original coach house) has a coach house door at the rear. Both 10 and 11 have 4 light windows downstairs and 3-light windows upstairs. No. 12 was originally a cottage and is at right angles to No. 10, and connected to No. 11.
The dwelling has an L-shape plan. No. 10 (the original coach house) has a coach house door at the rear. Both 10 and 11 have 4 light windows downstairs and 3-light windows upstairs. No. 12 was originally a cottage and is at right angles to No. 10, and connected to No. 11.


Number 10 is the oldest part, and contains a wonderful example of Cruck Beams [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruck]].
Number 10 is the oldest part, and contains a good example of Cruck Beams [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cruck]].


<gallery>
===House(s) Ownership===
The Coach House - aerial view.jpeg|The Coach House
</gallery>


'''House(s) Ownership'''
Edson Patrick (born 1886) declared in 1974 that he owned 8,9,10,11 and 12 High Street and the yard known locally as Patrick's Yard. Edson married Emily Binns.  Edson died in May 1984.
Edson Patrick (born 1886) owned No. 9, 10, 11 and 12 High Street.


In May 1974, Patrick sold the yard and the cottages at 10, 11, and 12 High Street to Bryan Joseph Davenport (of 20 Halifax Lane, Luddenden) for the sum of ???
In May 1974, Patrick sold the yard and the cottages at 10, 11, and 12 High Street to Bryan Joseph Davenport (of 20 Halifax Lane, Luddenden) for the sum of £18,000


Bryan Davenport was award a grant to rennovate 10 & 11 High Street. The estimated cost of repair was £9075. A grant was award by Calderdale Metropolitan Borough of £2500. That being 50% of the maximum grant amount available.
Bryan Davenport was award a grant to rennovate 10 & 11 High Street. The estimated cost of repair was £9075. A grant was award by Calderdale Metropolitan Borough of £2500. That being 50% of the maximum grant amount available.


Bryan Davenport gifted 10, 11, and 12 to Valerie Davenport in July 1976.
In February 1980, Bryan Davenport and Annette Bullock sell the properties to Gordon McGregor Ackroyd and Barbara Jane Christine Ackroyd (his wife) of 120 Parkville Road, Withington, Manchester for the sum of £29,000
 
Valerie Davenport sold the properties to Bryan Davenport in April 1978.
 
Bryan Davenport sold the properties to Annette Bullock (then at the same address as Bryan Davenport) in July 1979.
 
Bryan Davenport married Annette Bullock in 1981.
 
In February 1980, Bryan Davenport and Annette Bullock sold the properties to Gordon McGregor Ackroyd and Barbara Jane Christine Ackroyd (his wife) of 120 Parkville Road, Withington, Manchester for the sum of £29,000


Barry & Margaret Dyson bought the house in March 1991 from Gordon & Barbara Ackroyd. Shortly afterwards, the Dysons purchased the land to the south of the house and the land between the house and the Lord Nelson Inn from Mr & Mrs Wormauld.
Barry & Margaret Dyson bought the house in March 1991 from Gordon & Barbara Ackroyd. Shortly afterwards, the Dysons purchased the land to the south of the house and the land between the house and the Lord Nelson Inn from Mr & Mrs Wormauld.
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To be completed...
To be completed...
===House(s) Occupation===
{| class="wikitable"
|+
|-
! House !! 1901 Census !! 1939 Census !! Current Residents
|-
| 8 & 9 High St|| Example || Patrick, William (Retired paper maker) & Leah (housewife unpaid), and son Edson (Grocer)|| Example
|-
| 10 High St|| Example || Hardy, Mary (Unpaid domestic duties)|| Example
|-
| 11 High St|| Example || Green, John (Coach and Motor Painter) & Effie (Unpaid domestic duties)|| Example
|-
| 12 High St|| Example || Patrick, Winifred (Daily Help Paid)
|| Example
|}


Edson Patrick declared in 1974 that he owned 8,9,10,11 and 12 High Street and the yard known locally as Patrick's Yard.


'''Listing'''
===Listing===


The Coach House is listed Grade II, for two reasons:
The Coach House is listed Grade II, for two reasons:

Latest revision as of 06:55, 1 March 2025

Formerly 10, 11 and 12 High Street

Although now one home, The Coach House was orignally three homes - numbers 10, 11 and 12 High Street. The change of name was offically approved by Calderdale Council 27/11/1991

Like The Lord Nelson Inn, a building was shown here on the Saxton map of 1599.

The present building dates partly from the mid-18th and early 19th centuries, and was originally a coach house and stables.

The dwelling has an L-shape plan. No. 10 (the original coach house) has a coach house door at the rear. Both 10 and 11 have 4 light windows downstairs and 3-light windows upstairs. No. 12 was originally a cottage and is at right angles to No. 10, and connected to No. 11.

Number 10 is the oldest part, and contains a good example of Cruck Beams [[1]].

House(s) Ownership

Edson Patrick (born 1886) declared in 1974 that he owned 8,9,10,11 and 12 High Street and the yard known locally as Patrick's Yard. Edson married Emily Binns. Edson died in May 1984.

In May 1974, Patrick sold the yard and the cottages at 10, 11, and 12 High Street to Bryan Joseph Davenport (of 20 Halifax Lane, Luddenden) for the sum of £18,000

Bryan Davenport was award a grant to rennovate 10 & 11 High Street. The estimated cost of repair was £9075. A grant was award by Calderdale Metropolitan Borough of £2500. That being 50% of the maximum grant amount available.

In February 1980, Bryan Davenport and Annette Bullock sell the properties to Gordon McGregor Ackroyd and Barbara Jane Christine Ackroyd (his wife) of 120 Parkville Road, Withington, Manchester for the sum of £29,000

Barry & Margaret Dyson bought the house in March 1991 from Gordon & Barbara Ackroyd. Shortly afterwards, the Dysons purchased the land to the south of the house and the land between the house and the Lord Nelson Inn from Mr & Mrs Wormauld.

Kevin Murrell & Stephen Parker bought the coach house and associated land in March 2023 from Barry Dyson.

To be completed...

House(s) Occupation

House 1901 Census 1939 Census Current Residents
8 & 9 High St Example Patrick, William (Retired paper maker) & Leah (housewife unpaid), and son Edson (Grocer) Example
10 High St Example Hardy, Mary (Unpaid domestic duties) Example
11 High St Example Green, John (Coach and Motor Painter) & Effie (Unpaid domestic duties) Example
12 High St Example Patrick, Winifred (Daily Help Paid) Example


Listing

The Coach House is listed Grade II, for two reasons:

  1. The original coach house entrance way, now fully glazed but clearly visible, and
  2. A particularly fine example of Cruck Beams [[2]] in the attic.
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