Tue Brook House: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
add {{Use dmy dates}} for sub-projects of WP:WikiProject England |
m add link to wattle and daub construction, I've never heard of it and had to use google to find the wiki article. |
||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
|style= |
|style= |
||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Tue Brook House''', 695 West Derby Road, [[Liverpool]] was built in 1615 as a [[farmhouse]]. It is now owned by a local family. It is thought to have been originally owned by John Mercer, a yeoman farmer and during the Victorian period was the home and workshop of a Mr.Fletcher, a wheelwright. Some parts of the building contain sections of its original "wattle and daub" construction, which can be seen through glass panels. Also containing a priest hide located in the chimney breast between two of the bedrooms. |
'''Tue Brook House''', 695 West Derby Road, [[Liverpool]] was built in 1615 as a [[farmhouse]]. It is now owned by a local family. It is thought to have been originally owned by John Mercer, a yeoman farmer and during the Victorian period was the home and workshop of a Mr.Fletcher, a wheelwright. Some parts of the building contain sections of its original "[[wattle and daub]]" construction, which can be seen through glass panels. Also containing a priest hide located in the chimney breast between two of the bedrooms. |
||
The house is currently owned by a local Liverpool family. |
The house is currently owned by a local Liverpool family. |
||
Latest revision as of 19:10, 13 March 2023
| Tue Brook House | |
|---|---|
 | |
 | |
| General information | |
| Town or city | Liverpool |
| Country | England |
| Construction started | 1615 |
Tue Brook House, 695 West Derby Road, Liverpool was built in 1615 as a farmhouse. It is now owned by a local family. It is thought to have been originally owned by John Mercer, a yeoman farmer and during the Victorian period was the home and workshop of a Mr.Fletcher, a wheelwright. Some parts of the building contain sections of its original "wattle and daub" construction, which can be seen through glass panels. Also containing a priest hide located in the chimney breast between two of the bedrooms. The house is currently owned by a local Liverpool family.
External links
[edit]
53°25′35″N 2°55′35″W / 53.426323°N 2.926392°W
 | This article about a Merseyside building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |