The Yealands is a civil parish in Lancaster, Lancashire, England. It was created in 2024 from the parishes of Yealand Conyers and Yealand Redmayne. It contains 43 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England as designated listed buildings. Of these, three are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The civil parish contains the villages of Yealand Conyers and Yealand Redmayne, and is otherwise rural. Most of the listed buildings are houses, farmhouses and farm buildings, many of them on the main streets of the villages. The other listed buildings include a country house, two churches, and a Quaker Meeting House. The Lancaster Canal passes through the parish, and three bridges crossing it are listed, together with a milestone on its towpath.
The barn originated as a house. It is in limestone with sandstone dressings and a slate roof, and is in two storeys. The building contains a wide entrance and mullioned windows. To the left is a later lean-to extension.[a][2]
A stone house with a slate roof, in two storeys with an attic. At the west end is a gabled extension to the north. The windows are mullioned, and there is a stair window to the left of the front door.[3]
A limestone house with a slate roof in two storeys with attics. The original windows are mullioned, and there is one sash window. On the front is a central porch, and at the rear is a later wing.[4][5]
A limestone house with a slate roof, once divided into two dwellings, and later back into one. It has two storeys and an attic. The original part has mullioned windows and two central doorways. To the right is an extension with an outshut containing casement windows, and further to the right is another extension.[6]
A limestone house with sandstone dressings and a slate roof, in two storeys with attics. In the centre is a three-storey gabled porch flanked by bays with gabled dormers. The windows are mullioned, and there is a continuous drip course above the ground floor openings.[7]
The farmhouse is in limestone with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. There are later extensions at the rear. Most of the windows are mullioned. Inside the house is a bressumer.[8]
A pair of pebbledashed houses with a slate roof, in two storeys with attics. Some of the windows are sashes and others are modern. No. 23 has a porch roofed by two sandstone flags, a doorway with chamferedjambs, and a 17th-century door. The attic contains a gableddormer containing a four-light mullioned window. No. 21. to the left, has a wooden porch.[9]
The meeting house is in roughcast stone with a slate roof, and has one storey. On the front is a gabled porch and sash windows. The doorway has a chamfered surround and a dated segmental head. Inside the building is a gallery.[10][11]
The barn is in limestone with a slate roof. Its west wall contains blocked doorways, and in the east wall are various openings, including doors, windows, and a wide entrance with a segmental arch. In the south gable end is a pitching hole.[12]
Originally one house, later divided into two cottages, in pebbledashed stone with a slate roof and in two storeys. No. 5 has sash windows and a fire window, The windows in No, 3, to the left, are modern.[13]
The house contains some 17th-century material. It is in limestone with sandstone dressings and a slate roof, and has three storeys and four bays. The windows are mullioned, and on the front is a bay window. The doorway has a chamfered surround.[14]
The country house was designed by John Hird in Georgian style, and its front was Gothicized in 1822–25. Extensions were added in 1870 by Paley and Austin. The house is in limestone with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. The main block has two storeys and three bays, it has a battlementedparapet, octagonal corner turrets, and a single-story battlemented porch. To the right is a single-storey link to a pavilion and a conservatory. To the left is a two-storey link to a battlemented tower with a four-storey turret. To the rear of the tower is a three-storey wing.[15][16]
The house is in stone with a slate roof, it has two storeys and sash windows. The original part has three bays, and there is a single-bay extension to the south. The doorway has a plain surround, and there is an iron porch. There are further extensions to the rear.[17]
A limestone barn with some sandstone dressings. On the west front is a wide entrance with a segmental arch, a gabled extension to the left, and a lean-to extension to the right. There are various openings, including windows, doors and ventilation slits.[b][20]
A stone house with a slate roof, incorporating 17th-century material. It has two storeys and four bays. The doorway has a moulded surround, a four-centred head, and a lintel inscribed with initials and the date.[21]
The building originated as a mill. It is in limestone and cobble and has a slate roof. There are two storeys with an attic, and two gables facing the road. It is on a sloping site and at the rear is a first floor wide entrance with a slated canopy. There are various openings on the other faces, some of which have been blocked or altered.[c][22]
This originated as a limestone barn with a slate roof. In the south front are various openings, one of which is wide with a segmental arch. On the right gable end is a lean-to extension, and on top of the gables are ball finials. Set into the south wall is a sandstone milestone with a rounded top.[d][23]
The bridge carries Cinderbarrow Lane over the Lancaster Canal. It is in limestone, and consists of a single semi-elliptical arch with a projecting keystone. It has a solid parapet with flat-topped coping.[26]
The bridge carries Tarn Lane over the Lancaster Canal. It is in limestone and consists of a single semi-elliptical arch with a projecting keystone.. The bridge has a solid parapet with a flat top.[27]
The milestone is on the towpath of the Lancaster Canal. It is in sandstone and has a rectangular plan with a rounded top. On the faces are sunken ovals containing numbers.[29]
The house is in limestone with sandstone dressings and a slate roof in two storeys.. It consists of a main block with three bays and a cross-wing to the right. The windows are sashes, and the doorway has a plain surround and a cornice hood on brackets.[31]
The public house incorporates material from the 17th century. It is in pebbledashed stone with a slate roof, and has two storeys with an attic and three bays. Most of the windows are sashes, and the central doorway has a cornice hood. In the rear wall is a mullioned window, and there is a rear wing with external steps leading to a first floor doorway.[4][33]
The house is pebbledashed with a slate roof, and has two storeys with attics, and three bays. In the ground floor are a French window, a doorway with a plain surround and a fanlight containing intersecting tracery, and a cantedbay window. Most of the windows are sashes. To the right is a lower two-storey wing, and at the rear is a lean-to extension and a gabled wing.[34]
The former stables are in limestone with sandstone dressings and a hippedslate roof. There are two storeys. In the east wall are two wide entrances with segmental arches, one of which is blocked, doors, and windows. In the west wall are pitching holes.[35]
A pebbledashed house with two cottages to the north. They have sandstone dressings and slate roofs, and are in two storeys with sash windows. The house has three bays, the southern cottage has two bays, and the northern cottage has three. The house has a doorway with a cornice hood, and the south wall is partly slate-hung containing a stair window with a semicircular head.[37]
A stone house with a slate roof, in two storeys with an attic and with two bays. The openings have plain surrounds, the windows being sashes. On the front is a wooden porch with fretwork and a finial.[38]
The house and stable block are in limestone with slate roofs, and they contain sash windows. The house has two storeys and a west front of three bays. The entrance is in a north two-bay extension, and there is also a lean-to extension to the east. A wall links the house to a stable and coach house that contain a blocked wide entrance with a segmental arch and a pitching hole.[39]
A pebbledashed house with a limestone porch, a slate roof, and sash windows. It has 2+!⁄2 storeys, and main front of six bays, the outer two bays on each side projecting under gables. In the central two bays is a porch that has octagonal piers with capitals and bases. The east wall has four bays, and there are extensions at the rear.[4][40]
The north aisle was added in 1861, and the chancel in 1882. The church is in limestone, with sandstone dressings in the chancel, and it has a slate roof. It consists of a nave, a north aisle, a chancel, and a west tower with a projecting battlementedparapet. Most of the windows are lancets.[10][41]
A pebbledashed stone house with a slate roof, in two storeys and three bays. In the centre is a gabled porch with a modern door. The windows are modern in plain limestone surrounds.[42]
Originally a vicarage, the house is in limestone with a hippedslate roof and sash windows. The east front has four bays, the central two bays projecting forward under a gable. The north front has three bays, and contains a single-storey porch and a doorway with a chamfered surround and a cornice hood. On the west side a s low gabled wing.[43]
Originally a barn, later converted into a house with a garage, it is in stone with a slate roof and has modern windows. In the south wall is a gabled porch, and in the east wall is a wide entrance with a pointed arched head. There are ball finials on the gables.[46]
Stone latin cross, rising from a base on a plinth in a cobbled area, at the boundary of the former parishes, commemorating six men and one woman who died in World War I and two men who died in World War II[48]
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