| Map Ref | Building & Location | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 102 | Chapel House, Fosters Hill (The Susannah Graham Memorial Chapel). |
Built as a Wesleyan Chapel in early 1900 and opened in 1903, now converted and extended for residential use. Brick elevations under a steep pitched clay tiled roof. |
| 103 | Nursery School, Crouch Lane. | 1874. Brick under a clay tiled roof, with entrance porch and school bell tower over. |
| 104 | Nightingale Cottage – formerly 2 or more cottages | Coursed rubble under stone tile roof. C18 ? |
| 105 | Cornford Hill Farmhouse | C18 – formerly the Red Lion Inn. Records exist for Leaseholder in 1840. Pebble dash rendered under a slate roof. |
| 106 | Westrow House, Holwell Drove | Rebuilt to a similar style c 1950 after the previous C17 ? House burned down. Colour wash render under a tiled roof. Former original stabling to rear converted to four cottages. Opposite the entrance is Westrow Lake – I.25 acres – used for boating and harvesting fresh water mussels. |
| 107 | Rose Cottage, Pulham Road | Cob, with tiled roof. C18? |
| 108 | Ash Trees | Built late C18? of Holwell Stone (probably from Cornford Hill Farm quarry) to ground floor, and coursed squared rubble to first, under a slate roof. (Also home to Alfred Trim, early 1900s, property speculator in the south- west). |
| 109 | 2 Lodges N and NE of Buckshaw House Gate. | Attractive detached cottages, coursed rubble with tiled half hipped and gabled roof brick stacks. |
| 110 | Proctors, Stock Hill Lane | Early C19 ? Farmhouse – stone rubble under a tiled roof. |
| 111 | Stocks, adj St Lawrence Church, The Borough | With renewed woodwork but with iron fittings which are probably of the 18th century, they stand outside the churchyard wall about 20 yds. S. of the church porch |
| 112 | BT Red Telephone Box, Fosters Hill | K6 model Designed by architect Giles Gilbert Scott in the 1920s, and going through successive modifications until it achieved perfection in 1936, it remains a visible symbol of an England otherwise fast disappearing. |
| 113 | Barnes Cottage, Barnes Cross | Formerly two cottages, now extended to the rear, dating from c late C18. Coursed rubble under a tile roof. |
| 114 | The Borough | Medieval Conservation Area, including listed buildings such as St Lawrence Church, The Old Rectory (to include former Stabling, and walled garden with majestic Cedar of Lebanon), Holwell Farmhouse and Borough Cottage. |
Note – Appendices P1 – P4, P8, P10 – 12 are contained in supporting documents