This information is taken from the statutory List as it was in 2001 and may not be up to date.
INGATESTONE AND FRYERNING TQ6599 STOCK LANE, Ingatestone 723-1/14/414 (South side) 09/03/84 Nos. 30 AND 32 (Formerly Listed as: II: BRENTWOOD STOCK LANE, Ingatestone (West side) Nos.30 AND 32) II Terrace of 3 almshouses, now.2 cottages. 1557 and later. Red brIck in English bond, roughcast at rear, roofed with handmade red clay tiles. Main range facing approximately N, with central stack and 2 gable end stacks. 2 early C20 extensions to rear roofed with machine-made red clay tiles. Single storey. Each cottage has three C20 casements and a plain boarded door. Most of the bricks are 180 to 260rnrn long, 120rnrn wide, 65rnrn high, in lime mortar, similar to the brickwork of the S chapel of Ingatestone parish church, High Street (qv) built at the same time but in No.32 (at left) above about 0.60m, from the ground the front wall to left of the door is rebuilt in later brick with some blue headers arranged irregularly. The left return is rebuilt in C19 brick, with a blocked doorway with a segmental brick arch. The windows have internal splays. The chimney shafts are rebuilt in the C19. This is part of a 'hospital or almshouse' for which Sir William Petre obtained a Crown licence in 1556, formerly a group of 12 extending further to the E, but cut off by the construction of the Eastern Counties Railway in 1840. His successor William, Lord Petre, used the compensation money to build 12 almshouses and a Roman Catholic chapel on a new site in Roman Road (see Ginge Petre Almshouses, Roman Road (qv) ) . (Morant P: The History and Antiquities of the County of Essex: 1768-: 48).
Listing NGR: TQ6535799542
This is part of the Series: IOE01/0432 IOE Records taken by Colleen Cole; within the Collection: IOE01 Images Of England
© Mrs Colleen Cole. Source: Historic England Archive
This photograph was taken for the Images of England project
Photographer: Cole, Colleen
Rights Holder: Cole, Colleen
Brick, Clay, Render, Roughcast, Tile, Medieval Terrace, Tudor Domestic, Elizabethan Multiple Dwelling, Dwelling, Terraced House, Monument (By Form), House, Almshouse, Religious Ritual And Funerary, Health And Welfare, Residential Building, Hospital, Railway, Transport, Railway Transport Site
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