Lord Crewe Arms (Blanchland)
Lord Crewe Arms, Blanchland. Photo by Northumberland County Council.
Although now a pub, this was once the guest house of Blanchland Abbey. It stands on the site of the west side of the cloister. It was probably built in the 13th century, though most of the upper floors were probably built after the mid 16th century. The tower at the north of the building was heightened in the 15th century using earlier stone rubble. This is a Grade II* listed building protected by law.
N8461
FIELD OBSERVATION, Ordnance Survey Archaeology Division Field Investigation 1956; E Geary
FIELD OBSERVATION, Ordnance Survey Archaeology Division Field Investigation 1966; J R Foster
BUILDING SURVEY, Blanchland - The Abbey that became a village: an archaeological/architectural study 2012; P Ryder
HISTORIC AREA ASSESSMENT, Blanchland - The Abbey that became a village 2012; P F Ryder
WATCHING BRIEF, THE LORD CREWE ARMS, BLANCHLAND ABBEY 2013; The Archaeological Practice Ltd
ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY, Lord Crewe Arms, Blanchland 2014; JB Heritage
EVALUATION, THE LORD CREWE ARMS, BLANCHLAND ABBEY 2014; The Archaeological Practice Ltd
FIELD OBSERVATION, Ordnance Survey Archaeology Division Field Investigation 1966; J R Foster
BUILDING SURVEY, Blanchland - The Abbey that became a village: an archaeological/architectural study 2012; P Ryder
HISTORIC AREA ASSESSMENT, Blanchland - The Abbey that became a village 2012; P F Ryder
WATCHING BRIEF, THE LORD CREWE ARMS, BLANCHLAND ABBEY 2013; The Archaeological Practice Ltd
ARCHITECTURAL SURVEY, Lord Crewe Arms, Blanchland 2014; JB Heritage
EVALUATION, THE LORD CREWE ARMS, BLANCHLAND ABBEY 2014; The Archaeological Practice Ltd
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