Cappleside Hall, Beetham | ||
Cappleside Hall | ||
locality:- | Cappleside Hill | |
civil parish:- | Beetham (formerly Westmorland) | |
county:- | Cumbria | |
locality type:- | buildings | |
coordinates:- | SD50118024 (about) | |
1Km square:- | SD5080 | |
10Km square:- | SD58 | |
SummaryText:- | A 15th century wall is now part of a barn. | |
references:- | Salter 1998 |
|
|
||
evidence:- | old map:- OS County Series (Wmd 46 7) placename:- Cappleside Barn |
|
source data:- | Maps, County Series maps of Great Britain, scales 6 and 25
inches to 1 mile, published by the Ordnance Survey, Southampton,
Hampshire, from about 1863 to 1948. "Cappleside Barn (Ruin)" |
|
|
||
evidence:- | old map:- Jefferys 1770 (Wmd) placename:- Cabblethwaite Hall |
|
source data:- | Map, 4 sheets, The County of Westmoreland, scale 1 inch to 1
mile, surveyed 1768, and engraved and published by Thomas
Jefferys, London, 1770. J5SD57NW.jpg "Remains of Cabblethwaite Hall" circle, labelled in italic lowercase text; settlement, farm, house, or hamlet? item:- National Library of Scotland : EME.s.47 Image © National Library of Scotland |
|
|
||
evidence:- | site plan:- Curwen 1913 placename:- Cappleside Hall |
|
source data:- | Site plan, lithograph, Cappleside Hall, Beetham, Westmorland, published for the Cumberland
and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society by Titus Wilson, Kendal, Westmorland,
1913. click to enlarge CW0172.jpg On p.354 of The Castles and Fortified Towers of Cumberland, Westmorland, and Lancashire North of the Sands, by John F Curwen. printed at upper left:- "Cappleside Hall: Beetham: ..." item:- Armitt Library : A782.72 Image © see bottom of page |
|
|
||
notes:- |
15th century tower and hall |
|
Perriam, D R &Robinson, J: 1998: Medieval Fortified Buildings of Cumbria: CWAAS::
ISBN 1 873124 23 6; plan |
||
|
||
hearsay:- |
The hall was demolished in the 18th century, to provide building stone. One wing survived
to be converted into a barn. During the conversion work human bones were discovered
iin the shaft of an old privy. And from then the site was haunted by the Cappleside
Lady. The barn fell to ruins and all that is left are some stones on the hillside. |
|
|