History in Structure

The Ship Inn

A Grade II Listed Building in Marske-by-the-Sea, Redcar and Cleveland

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Coordinates

Latitude: 54.5943 / 54°35'39"N

Longitude: -1.0194 / 1°1'9"W

OS Eastings: 463456

OS Northings: 522563

OS Grid: NZ634225

Mapcode National: GBR PHB9.3V

Mapcode Global: WHF81.9STB

Plus Code: 9C6WHXVJ+P6

Entry Name: The Ship Inn

Listing Date: 2 September 1998

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1387512

English Heritage Legacy ID: 475477

Also known as: The Ship Inn, Redcar
Ship Inn

ID on this website: 101387512

Location: Marske-by-the-Sea, Redcar and Cleveland, North Yorkshire, TS11

County: Redcar and Cleveland

Civil Parish: Saltburn, Marske and New Marske

Built-Up Area: Marske-by-the-Sea

Traditional County: Yorkshire

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): North Yorkshire

Church of England Parish: Marske-in-Cleveland St Mark

Church of England Diocese: York

Tagged with: Pub Inn

Description


SALTBURN, MARSKE AND NEW MARSKE

NZ6322NW HIGH STREET, Marske 802-1/3/70 (East side) 02/09/98 The Ship Inn

GV II

Hotel now public house. 1932-3, altered late C20. Red brick with ashlar dressings and mock timber-framing; roof hipped with plane tiles; 4 brick chimneys. Iron guttering supported on ornate iron brackets. Chamfered stone plinth. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys plus attics. 6-window range, central projecting 3-storey brick bay with jettied timber-framed gable. Projecting ashlar porch under hipped roof, with segmented arch doorway and double doors. Above a 2 storey canted bay window with embossed lead panels between, on the central one is painted a galleon in full sail. Brick ground floor has 3 cross mullion windows, the centre single light flanked by 3-light windows, all in ashlar surrounds with key blocks and hoodmoulds. To right 2 similar ashlar surrounds, beyond to right small single storey wing with 2 single light windows. Upper floor timber-framed with two 3-light casements to right and a single light flanked by 3-light casements to left. Above a 3-light flat headed dormer window to either side with segmental hood. At rear, garden front has irregular fenestration with 3- storey central brick projection topped with jettied, timber-framed gable. Central doorway with side lights and above a 2-storey canted bay, stair window, with tile hung panels. To left, a 5-light bow window, then a window and beyond, a C20 door inserted in former window opening with original ashlar surround intact; above a 3-light and two 2-light casements, above again a 2-light flat headed, through eaves, corner dormer windows. To right, 2 windows, then a 2-light and a pair of single-light windows in ashlar surrounds, with projecting brick archway between supporting iron fire escape. Above a 2-light casement, linked upwards to a 2-light flat headed through eaves, corner dormer window with beyond, a balcony and doorway. Above a 3-light, flat headed, dormer window with segmental hood, the left light containing a door. INTERIOR: retains original plan and many original fittings including bars, fire places, doors, panelling and wooden dog-leg staircase. In 1993, main fire place in hallway removed

and new fireplace rebuilt in modified form using original materials. HISTORY: the timber for this building is reputed to have come from HMS Collingwood and HMS Southampton. A very complete example of an Inter-War, Roadhouse type public house.

Listing NGR: NZ6345622563

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