History in Structure

South Harton Farmhouse

A Grade II Listed Building in Lustleigh, Devon

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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.6258 / 50°37'32"N

Longitude: -3.7434 / 3°44'36"W

OS Eastings: 276782

OS Northings: 82131

OS Grid: SX767821

Mapcode National: GBR QH.TXQZ

Mapcode Global: FRA 371F.3GM

Plus Code: 9C2RJ7G4+8J

Entry Name: South Harton Farmhouse

Listing Date: 23 August 1955

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1097397

English Heritage Legacy ID: 84614

ID on this website: 101097397

Location: Teignbridge, Devon, TQ13

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge

Civil Parish: Lustleigh

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Lustleigh

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Farmhouse Thatched farmhouse

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Description


LUSTLEIGH
SX 78 SE

1/173 South Harton Farmhouse
-
23.8.55
GV II

Farmhouse. Late C16 or C17 with later additions; outer walls and one roof-truss
possibly late medieval. Solid, roughcast walls, partly at least of stone rubble.
Thatched roof; porch roof half-hipped. Large projecting chimneystack with offsets
and moulded cap in each gable and in rear wall, off centre to left. 3 room and
through-passage plan, all 3 ground storey rooms apparently having had fireplaces by
C17; 2-storeyed.entrance porch. 2 storeys, with .single storey additions at rear.
5-window front; all windows have C20 small-paned wood casements. Porch doorway has
C19 rough-faced granite surround. Above it is a cast-iron plaque with Prince of
Wales' feathers and motto 'Ich Dien'.
Interior: surprisingly plain. Simple chamfered and stopped beams; similar wood
lintels to fireplaces. Some good early C18 doors. Against rear wall of room at
upper end a cantilevered granite staircase. Roof timbers are mostly C18 or C19,
but at the upper end is a single jointed-cruck truss, each blade having face pegs
and a slip tenon; collar is straight with halved dovetail joints on to the blades,
these having slots for former threaded ridge piece and purlins. The halved collar
would usually be dated to the late C16 or early C17, but face-pegs are normally
medieval and the truss has possible traces of smoke-blackening. The title deeds
(in the owners' possession) start with the will of John Wills of Harton, yeoman, in
1780; he is described in 1800 (after his death) as a gentleman. The Wills and
Arthur families owned the farm throughout the C19 and early C20.
A very good set of farm buildings on the north side of the house. All are included
in the listing as part of the curtilage, but 4 items are separately listed. These
are the L-shaped range on the north-east and north-west sides of the farmyard,
including the gatehouse, the rear gateway and the linhay abutting the south-east
end of the range; a detached building and a manure pit in the centre of the yard,
and another detached building at the south-west end. The gateposts at the east end
of the lane are also separately listed.


Listing NGR: SX7678282131

External Links

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