Grade II

Entry No 1073038

53° 41′ 19.21″ N, 2° 41′ 45.6″ W

Medieval

This consists of two rectangular fragments of carved stone cemented together, their depictions including a torso, letters, and a star.

They are mounted on a pedestal with a stone plaque inscribed with the names of the churchwardens and the date 1759.

Grade II

Entry No 1210556

53° 41′ 18.31″ N, 2° 42′ 0.32″ W

c. 1800–02

A row of 26 houses in brick with stone dressings and slate roofs. They have two storeys and basement workshops beneath. The houses are approached by steps, and have a doorway, a window to the left, and two windows in the top floor, all with stone splayed heads, and most are sashes.

The basements have separate entrances down steps, with a doorway and two windows at the front. At the rear are additional entrances to the basements, stairlight windows, and most of the other windows are casements.

Grade II  Entry No 1073041   53° 41′ 16.91″ N, 2° 42′ 11.88″ W -  Late 19th century

A row of three cottages, built as part of the Farington Almshouse Trust, in brick with slate roofs. They are in a single storey with attics, and have symmetrical fronts.

Each cottage has a central gabled porch with a round-headed opening, and there are four gabled dormers; all the gables have wavy bargeboards and finials. The windows are casements.

Note that if you put the map reference into Google it will provide a map to find the building.

​The Parish Church and the Conservation Area.

Grade II

Entry No 1361865

53° 41′ 18.28″ N, 2° 41′ 53.88″ W

Early 18th century

A rendered house, probably on brick, with a slate roof. It has three storeys and an extension at the rear. The windows on the ground and middle floors are sashes, and in the top floor they are casements.

The doorcase has pilasters and an open pediment. Inside the house is extensive timber-framing.

Grade II

Entry No 1210492

53° 41′ 20.08″ N, 2° 41′ 48.95″ W

1827

The gateway and wall, all in stone, form part of the boundary to the churchyard of St Andrew’s Church. The gateway has a wide Tudor arch with battlemented coping between piers that are also battlemented. The wall extends for about 100 metres (330 feet) to the east, and has iron railings that have Gothic arches with urn finials.

Grade II

Entry No 1361899

 53° 41′ 20.11″ N, 2° 41′ 43.12″ W

Late 16th or early 17th century

The building has been converted into a museum. It is timber framed on a stone plinth, later encased in brick with stone quoins, and it has a slate roof. Both the school and the house have two storeys, the school having four bays, and the house one.

The windows are mullioned. The current entrance is through a doorway in the former house, above which is an inscribed lintel. Inside, much timber framing has been retained.

Leyland Historical Society

Raised Slab
7 metres south of Chancel of Church of St Andrew

St Andrew’s Church of England School

Grade II

Entry No 1073051

53° 41′ 17.02″ N, 2° 41′ 53.52″ W

Late 18th or early 19th century

A brick house with stone dressings and a slate roof. It has two storeys, an attic and a basement, and a symmetrical front of five bays.

In the centre is a doorcase with three-quarter Doric columns, an open pediment, and a semicircular fanlight. All the windows are sashes, and there is a semicircular attic window in the left return.

Grade II

Entry No 1361901

53° 41′ 16.76″ N, 2° 42′ 14.9″ W

Sundial in Churchyard of St Andrew         
Circa 20 metres south of Old Grammar School

10 – 60 Fox Lane (Weavers Cottages)

Grade II*

Entry No 1290442

53° 41′ 18.89″ N, 2° 41′ 45.71″ W

1588 (probable)

The monument is in the churchyard of St Andrew’s Church and commemorates William Walker, parish clerk, who died in 1588. It is in sandstone, and consists of a rectangular slab on a stone base.

On the slab is the incised life-sized figure of a man, and this is surrounded by a continuous inscription on four sides in English. Also on the slab are two more inscriptions in Latin.

Eagle and Child Inn

100 Fox Lane

Grade II

Entry No 1210569

53° 41′ 17.02″ N, 2° 42′ 10.55″ W

Late 19th century

A brick cottage with a slate roof, built as part of the Farington Almshouse Trust. It has a single storey with an attic, and a symmetrical front.

The cottage has a central gabled  porch with a round-headed opening, and two gabled dormers; all the gables have wavy bargeboards and finials. The windows are casements.

10 Worden Lane (Leyland House)

102 – 112 Fox Lane

Church of St Andrew

92 Fox Lane

Walker Monument
Approx. 20 Metres south of Chancel of Church of St Andrew

94, 96 and 98 Fox Lane

Grade II

Entry No 1073037

53° 41′ 19.39″ N, 2° 41′ 42.83″ W

Early 19th century

The watch house is in the churchyard of St Andrew’s Church. It is in ashlar with a slate roof, and consists of a single-storey rectangular cell. The building contains an arched window and a plain doorway with an arched lintel.

Grade II

Entry No 1073040

53° 41′ 17.12″ N, 2° 42′ 3.28″ W

1837

The school, later used as a nursery, is in stone with a slate roof, and is in Jacobean style. It has a single storey and is in an F-shaped plan, with two unequal gabled projections to the front.

The windows are mullioned or mullioned and transomed with hood moulds. To the left is a gable porch with a ball finial, and in the left gable is an inscribed plaque.

2 Worden Lane (Occleshaw House)

9 Towngate (Tudor House)

Stone Cross in Centre of Road at Junction with Church Road

Gateway and Boundary Wall to St Andrew’s Churchyard.

Grade II

Entry No 1210577

53° 41′ 16.8″ N, 2° 42′ 13.28″ W

Late 19th century

A brick cottage with a slate roof, built as part of the Farington Almshouse Trust. It has a single storey with an attic, and a symmetrical front.

The cottage has a central gabled porch with a round-headed opening, and two gabled dormers; all the gables have wavy bargeboards and finials. The windows are casements.

Watch House

Grade II

Entry No 1210543

53° 41′ 19.9″ N, 2° 41′ 40.49″ W

18th century (probable)

A public house in pebble-dashed brick on a stone plinth, with stone quoins and stone-slate roofs. There are two storeys in three different heights, and the building has a rectangular plan in four bays, with another bay set back at the left.

There are two doors with stone jambs and entablatures, some of the windows are casements, and others are sashes.

1849

A group of six almshouses, replacing buildings of 1649. They are in brick on a stone plinth with sandstone quoins and a slate roof. They are in a single storey, and consists of a central range of four cottages, and two cottages in projecting gabled wings.

Above the two central doors is an inscribed stone plaque, and above the other doorways are sandstone plaques carved with different shields. The windows are mullioned, and the gables contain applied timber-framing. At the rear is a continuous outshut.

Grade II

Entry No 1073048

53° 41′ 19.75″ N, 2° 41′ 52.84″ W

Medieval

The stone cross was restored in 1877. It consists of two square steps, and a tall, tapering shaft incorporating part of the original octagonal shaft. This is surmounted by a cross

Grade II*

Entry No 1073036

53° 41′ 19.57″ N, 2° 41′ 46.72″ W

14th century

The oldest part of the church is the chancel, the west tower was added in the 15th century and the nave in 1817. The roof was replaced in the 1950s. The church is in stone, the roof of the chancel is in stone-slate, and the roof of the nave in copper sheet.

The tower is in four stages, with buttresses, a west doorway, clock faces, gargoyles, and an embattled parapet. The nave also has an embattled parapet. Inside the church are galleries on three sides.

Carved Stones on Pedestal.                                       Circa 20 metres south of Church of St Andrew

Grade II

Entry No 1361898

53° 41′ 19.21″ N, 2° 41′ 45.6″ W

1687

The gravestone is in the churchyard of St Andrew’s Church and commemorates Richard Sherdley. It consists of a raised stone slab on a low stone base, and contains a long inscription in relief.

Grade II

Entry No 1290422

53° 41′ 19.5″ N, 2° 41′ 43.4″ W

Early 18th century (probable)

The sundial is in the churchyard of St Andrew’s Church. It is in stone, and consists of a baluster-shaped pedestal on two circular steps, with a moulded base and cap. On the top is a brass plate and a scrolled gnomon.

Old Grammar School and attached cottage

Grade II

Entry No 1073049

53° 41′ 19.9″ N, 2° 41′ 53.59″ W

Early 18th century (probable)

Originally one or two houses, the building was later amended for other uses. It is in rendered brick with a slate roof. There are three storeys and two bays, with shop fronts in the ground floor.

The middle floor contains tall windows, and in the top floor are square windows. The doors have stone architraves. Inside, there are timber- framed partition walls.