Buslingthorpe Conservation Area

Bunkers, shelters and other buildings
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The Parksider
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Post by The Parksider »

Cardiarms wrote: Scott Hall Gardens – A detached house near Potty View now where Potternewton Skill Centre Stands it says:http://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?reso ... =6685Lorry bankhttp://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?resourceIde ... 30557Scott Hall Streethttp://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?resourceIde ... 61539Scott Hall but not the Scott Hall. I think this is the big place that’s still there?http://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?reso ... er=8168And over Buslingthorope lane, Stonegate looks interesting. Nothing there now. Is there still a, path down and over the beck? It looks like there is from google but it may be fenced off?http://www.leodis.net/display.aspx?reso ... 6_42484683 DING DONG!!!! Right on the money with the "Not Scott Hall" that's the baby actually on Scott Wood Lane and as all can see a very grand house stuck in the middle of mills, market gardens and quarries.I'd love to know it's age (anybody have a view) and whose it was. I guess at the top floor being for textiles early on and a second guess Stepehnson the market Gardener had it as he's the guy listed bt Liits as living on Scott Wood Lane.Well worth anyone just taking 5 mins to go look and two mins further on a stone building of more interest....

The Parksider
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Post by The Parksider »

liits wrote: Same map as before, just moved right a bit. The building I’ve marked is the one I believe to be the Spring Hill Tavern [Working it out from a couple of directories]. If anybody knows any different....     I make that red building you mark to be just on the other side of today's scott hall road, sheepscar street being extended northwards to make scott hall road and possibly right through this building and it's neigbouring cottages. In fact the sheepscar pub is probably built pretty much close to that site?Buslingthorpe Vale cottage? that Phil photographed (a horrendously ugly old building and I love old domestic dwellings) is further down and as Cardiarms says opposite Spring Hill so it's a mystery. Could it be a pub?I must go back and have a further look, Shame you didn't have a walk and a photo up scott wood lane Phil.Wonderful photos of the old housing Cardiarms Scott Hall St and Buslingthorpe Vale GREAT....Are we having an expedition to save the Bus Vale street sign for Seceret Leeds archives???

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chemimike
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Post by chemimike »

This view from Bing seems to be the same as the "Scott Hall" in Leodis. It is marked as Scott Hall in the 1851 map, but Scott Hall cottage on the 1906 map.
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Phill_dvsn
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Post by Phill_dvsn »

Buslingthorpe Vale.The street sign with no street!http://www.flickr.com/photos/phill_dvsn ... retleedsIf someone can post it on S.L for me it would be great             
My flickr pictures are herehttp://www.flickr.com/photos/phill_dvsn/Because lunacy was the influence for an album. It goes without saying that an album about lunacy will breed a lunatics obsessions with an album - The Dark side of the moon!

The Parksider
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Post by The Parksider »

chemimike wrote: This view from Bing seems to be the same as the "Scott Hall" in Leodis. It is marked as Scott Hall in the 1851 map, but Scott Hall cottage on the 1906 map. So it's as old as 1851 and probably older - wow - bet they don't conserve that the beaurocrats!!It's a grand house not a cottage - well worth a look and in good condition would even be a stand out in Park square...MIKE - do you have an image of the "barn" that is just further up the lane????

Si
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Post by Si »

Phill_dvsn wrote: Buslingthorpe Vale.The street sign with no street!http://www.flickr.com/photos/phill_dvsn ... retleedsIf someone can post it on S.L for me it would be great              I tried to post your pic of the sign, Phill, but it says the image is private! However, here's the one showing the whole building. The street sign is to the far right.This "horrendously ugly old building" does look like it could have been a pub. Note the larger downstairs windows and possible "shadow" of a pub sign running above them.        
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Si
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Post by Si »

The Parksider wrote: chemimike wrote: This view from Bing seems to be the same as the "Scott Hall" in Leodis. It is marked as Scott Hall in the 1851 map, but Scott Hall cottage on the 1906 map. So it's as old as 1851 and probably older - wow - bet they don't conserve that the beaurocrats!!It's a grand house not a cottage - well worth a look and in good condition would even be a stand out in Park square...MIKE - do you have an image of the "barn" that is just further up the lane???? Quite a bit older, I would guess, Parksider. I'm no expert, but it looks early Georgian to me, possibly mid 1700s?, going by the pronounced "quoins" on the corners. I like the fact that it's not truly symmetrical like most substantial houses of the period. Lovely entrance too!Surely it's listed - Grade II at least?        
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chemimike
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Post by chemimike »

Not come out quite as well as the other. I take it that this is the barn.
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Cardiarms
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Post by Cardiarms »

One of the entries on Leodis describes it as 'Queen Anne' style. Not sure when that is but roughly 'Georgian'.

Si
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Post by Si »

Cardiarms wrote: One of the entries on Leodis describes it as 'Queen Anne' style. Not sure when that is but roughly 'Georgian'. That's pre-Georgian, Cardiarms. Queen Anne, 1702 - 1714. Older than we thought.        

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