Site of Cocken Hall, Finchale (Finchale)
This is the site of Cocken Hall. It was built in the 17th century and had a range of formal gardens. It was taken over by a group of nuns from Belgium in 1804. The house and gardens no longer survive. (1)
This site was also functioned as military residence (hutment camp) and military training grounds during World War I (3).
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Geophysical Survey at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2014; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Geophysical Survey at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2015; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Trenching at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2015; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Fieldwalking at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2016; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Arborglyph Survey at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2015; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Geophysical Survey at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2015; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Trenching at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2015; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Fieldwalking at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2016; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Arborglyph Survey at Cocken Hall, County Durham 2015; No Man's Land: the international group for Great War archaeology
Disclaimer -
Please note that this information has been compiled from a number of different sources. Durham County Council and Northumberland County Council can accept no responsibility for any inaccuracy contained therein. If you wish to use/copy any of the images, please ensure that you read the Copyright information provided.