Grade Ii Collection (page 4)

18th Century Market Hall and Cross on Roman Column with Sundial, Martock, Somerset, 20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
18th Century Market Hall and Cross on Roman Column with Sundial, Martock, Somerset, 20th century. Martock was known in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Mertoch

Old Grammar School
Viewed from across the churchyard of St Nicholas, Birmingham, West Midlands. IoE 217166

The Old Lighthouse
The imposing tower at Flamborough, East Yorkshire IoE 166822

Church of St. Ethelburga
Footprints in the snow lead to the church at Millington, East Yorkshire IoE 166979

St. Quintins Castle near Cowbridge in Glamorgan Shire, 1773-75. Creator: Paul Sandby
St. Quintins Castle near Cowbridge in Glamorgan Shire, from Twelve Views in Aquatinta from Drawings taken on the Spot in South Wales, 1773-75

Barnes Bridge, 1872. Creator: Gustave Doré
Barnes Bridge, 1872. Spectators under Grade II listed Barnes Railway Bridge built 1849 by Joseph Locke, during a boat race on the River Thames. From, " LONDON

The George, Huntingdon, 1936. Creator: Unknown
The George, Huntingdon, 1936. The George Hotel named after St George in 1574, bought by Henry Cromwell, grandfather of Oliver Cromwell

The Old Toll Gate House at Ashcombe - 24 March 1948
View across road to small circular brick structure in state of disrepair. Warning road sign on right hand side reads " Narrow Winding Road"

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"Exploring Grade II Gems: From Leeds to London, Uncovering Architectural Marvels" Embark on a journey through Europe, starting in England's West Yorkshire. In the vibrant city of Leeds, the iconic Grand Theatre stands tall, captivating audiences with its rich history and stunning performances. Venturing further south to Birmingham's Victoria Square, one encounters a unique sight - The Floozie in the Jacuzzi fountain. This whimsical sculpture adds charm to the square and has become an emblematic landmark for locals and visitors alike. Heading southwest to Dorset's Isle of Portland lies another Grade II treasure - Portland Bill. Its rugged coastline boasts breathtaking views that have captivated artists and nature enthusiasts for centuries. Returning northward to Leeds once more brings us back to the majestic Leeds Grand Theatre. With its ornate architecture and grandeur dating back decades, it continues to be a cultural hub for entertainment seekers. Moving on from Yorkshire, we discover Walberton House in Hampshire. Built by Dean Wolstenholme in 1835, this architectural gem showcases exquisite craftsmanship that transports you back in time. Journeying northwest takes us to Liverpool's Metropolitan Cathedral - an awe-inspiring structure that dominates the skyline with its modernist design and spiritual significance. In Trotton village sits Terwick Mill; a picturesque Grade II site capturing rural tranquility since July 1948. Its charming presence evokes nostalgia for simpler times amidst rolling countryside landscapes. Further north lies Liphook's Royal Anchor pub; established in 1936 as a welcoming haven where locals gather for good company and hearty fare – preserving tradition while embracing change throughout generations. Continuing our exploration across Lancashire leads us to Ye Olde Boars Head pub nestled within Middleton since 1939 – proudly showcasing historical character alongside warm hospitality cherished by patrons old and new.