History in Structure

Thrapston Bridge and Attached Causeway (That Part in Islip Civil Parish) Thrapston Bridge and Attached Causeway (That Part in Thrapston Civil Parish)

A Grade II Listed Building in Islip, North Northamptonshire

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Coordinates

Latitude: 52.3967 / 52°23'48"N

Longitude: -0.5453 / 0°32'43"W

OS Eastings: 499074

OS Northings: 278630

OS Grid: SP990786

Mapcode National: GBR FYS.LY8

Mapcode Global: VHFP1.H0KZ

Plus Code: 9C4X9FW3+MV

Entry Name: Thrapston Bridge and Attached Causeway (That Part in Islip Civil Parish) Thrapston Bridge and Attached Causeway (That Part in Thrapston Civil Parish)

Listing Date: 31 July 1987

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1040327

English Heritage Legacy ID: 232485

ID on this website: 101040327

Location: Islip, North Northamptonshire, NN14

County: North Northamptonshire

Civil Parish: Islip

Built-Up Area: Thrapston

Traditional County: Northamptonshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Northamptonshire

Church of England Parish: Islip St Nicholas

Church of England Diocese: Peterborough

Tagged with: Building Arch bridge Bridge

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Thrapston

Description


SP9978 THRAPSTON BRIDGE STREET

16/153 Thrapston Bridge and attached
causeway (that part in
Thrapston C.P.)

GV II


Item includes that part in the parish of Islip.
Bridge over River Nene. Medieval origins, partly rebuilt and widened mid/late
C18 and restored C19 and C20. Squired coursed limestone and limestone ashlar,
part restored with blue brickwork. East elevation of 9 arches. 4 arches to left
are medieval, double chamfered, with 2-centred heads; widened C18 with
semi-circular outer arches. 5 arches to centre and right are probably C18,
semi-circular, with plain string course above 4 arches to right. All arches have
orange brick dressings. 2 arches to far right have panels of blue brickwork
between. 4 cutwaters, with refuges, between centre arches. Plain parapet with
chamfered ashlar coping. West elevation is similar with panels of blue brickwork
to left and 2 cutwaters with refuges between centre arches. In 1224 Bishop Hugh
of Wells granted an indulgence to travellers contributing to the repair of the
bridge and in 1313 Bishop Dalderby granted an indulgence for the fabric of the
Chapel of St. Thomas the Martyr next to the bridge. In C14 and C15 grants were
obtained for its repair. Leland mentions a bridge of 8 arches in 1543 and a
brief for repairs mentions a bridge of 24 arches in 1664.
(V.C.H.: Northamptonshire, Vol.3, p.139).


Listing NGR: SP9907478630

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