Early plans don't show a house here so I'm keeping an open mind on the stones' provenance.
Early plans don't show a house here so I'm keeping an open mind on the stones' provenance.
"W S" may be William Shepherd, deacon of the Shoemakers trade in the 1750s, which laid out the street on the Marywell Croft c.1809.
"W S" may be William Shepherd, deacon of the Shoemakers trade in the 1750s, which laid out the street on the Marywell Croft c.1809.
It's a great building. The stone at the back left skew (either a skewputt or a section of turret corbelling) suggests an even older origin. 1559? I've not figured out the initials yet: ? E/F & M ?
The front left skewputt is very worn, but it might bear the same initials.
It's a great building. The stone at the back left skew (either a skewputt or a section of turret corbelling) suggests an even older origin. 1559? I've not figured out the initials yet: ? E/F & M ?
The front left skewputt is very worn, but it might bear the same initials.