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Latitude: 54.3399 / 54°20'23"N
Longitude: -1.4339 / 1°26'2"W
OS Eastings: 436900
OS Northings: 493958
OS Grid: SE369939
Mapcode National: GBR LLF8.C1
Mapcode Global: WHD81.Y5BV
Plus Code: 9C6W8HQ8+WC
Entry Name: The Black Bull
Listing Date: 9 December 1969
Last Amended: 15 November 1988
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1315236
English Heritage Legacy ID: 332816
ID on this website: 101315236
Location: Northallerton, North Yorkshire, DL7
County: North Yorkshire
District: Hambleton
Civil Parish: Northallerton
Built-Up Area: Northallerton
Traditional County: Yorkshire
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire
Church of England Parish: Northallerton All Saints
Church of England Diocese: York
Tagged with: Architectural structure
NORTHALLERTON HIGH STREET
SE 3693-3793
(east side)
7/22 Nos 100 and 101 (The
Black Bull)
9.12.69 (formerly listed as No 100
(premises occupied by
Merioncraft) and No 101
(The Black Bull Inn))
GV II
Coaching inn, now inn and shop. Mid-late C18 with later alterations. Brown brick:
in English garden wall bond, partly painted; Welsh slate roof. 3 storeys, 7 bays;
3 rear wings. No 100 occupies the first two bays and is of painted brick, with
C20 shop front on ground floor, 4-pane sash windows on first floor and smaller 4-
pane sashes with projecting sills on second floor. No 101, ground floor: in 3rd
bay, rusticated quoined segmental-arched carriage opening, in 5th bay, door of 6
fielded panels below blind overlight in ashlar surround with pediment on cavetto
brackets, fluted frieze with paterae, flanked by canted bay windows with 4-pane
sashes and flat lead roofs. First floor: 4-pane sash windows with projecting
ashlar sills and flat arches. Second-floor band of two alternate courses of
projecting bricks. Second floor: smaller 4-pane sash windows with projecting
ashlar sills, their lintels interrupted by dentil eaves band. Decorative cast-iron
rainwater head between 2nd and 3rd bays. Tall brick stacks at ends and between
3rd and 4th bays. The building has three rear wings, the southernmost very long.
This coaching inn received the first London to Edinburgh mail coach in 1785.
Listing NGR: SE3690593968
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.
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