List of listed buildings in Colvend and Southwick

List

Name Location Date Listed Grid Ref. [note 1] Geo-coordinates Notes LB Number [note 2] Image
Kipp Lodge 54°53′03″N 3°48′24″W Category C(S) 3718
Auchenskeoch Castle 54°54′46″N 3°41′25″W Category B 3709
Drumstinchall 54°54′15″N 3°44′29″W Category B 3713
Shawfoot Cottage, Caulkerbush 54°53′53″N 3°40′35″W Category B 3721
Barnhourie Mill 54°52′49″N 3°43′54″W Category B 3710
Southwick Home Farm 54°53′45″N 3°39′34″W Category A 3723

Upload another image

Southwick House 54°54′01″N 3°40′11″W Category B 3724
Fairgirth House 54°53′28″N 3°44′57″W Category B 3700
Kipp House 54°53′00″N 3°48′19″W Category B 3702
Saltflats, Rockcliffe 54°51′57″N 3°47′54″W Category C(S) 3720
Southwick Parish Church (Church Of Scotland) 54°53′58″N 3°40′27″W Category B 1646
Colvend Church, Church Of Scotland, And Churchyard 54°52′08″N 3°46′29″W Category B 3712
Whim Cottage, Kippford 54°52′36″N 3°48′48″W Category C(S) 3716
Southwick House Stables 54°53′52″N 3°40′15″W Category B 3725
Boreland Of Southwick 54°55′31″N 3°41′03″W Category B 3711
Southwick Old Church And Churchyard 54°53′43″N 3°42′24″W Category B 3715
Woodside Bridge 54°54′24″N 3°40′31″W Category B 3717
Nether Glensone And Barn 54°55′04″N 3°41′29″W Category B 3719
Glensone 54°55′15″N 3°42′33″W Category C(S) 3701

Key

The scheme for classifying buildings in Scotland is:

  • Category A: "buildings of national or international importance, either architectural or historic; or fine, little-altered examples of some particular period, style or building type."[1]
  • Category B: "buildings of regional or more than local importance; or major examples of some particular period, style or building type, which may have been altered."[1]
  • Category C: "buildings of local importance; lesser examples of any period, style, or building type, as originally constructed or moderately altered; and simple traditional buildings which group well with other listed buildings."[1]

In March 2016 there were 47,288 listed buildings in Scotland. Of these, 8% were Category A, and 50% were Category B, with the remaining 42% being Category C.[2]

Notes

  1. Sometimes known as OSGB36, the grid reference (where provided) is based on the British national grid reference system used by the Ordnance Survey.
    "Guide to National Grid". Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 2007-12-12.
    "Get-a-map". Ordnance Survey. Retrieved 2007-12-17.
  2. Historic Environment Scotland assign a unique alphanumeric identifier to each designated site in Scotland, for listed buildings this always begins with "LB", for example "LB12345".
gollark: Wow, that's somehow half the speed of my home connection run over some ancient phone line.
gollark: This is mostly two-way, i.e. two threads per core, however some enterprisey ones go to 4 or 8; this has diminishing returns because more and more of the execution resources are already used.
gollark: So when the core is waiting on memory access required for one thread, say, it can run the other one in the meantime.
gollark: Most modern CPUs support "simultaneous multithreading", where one core can run multiple threads by switching between them *very* fast (without OS intervention/context switches, I think). You might expect this to make them slower, and sometimes it does, but each core has a bunch of resources which just one running thread may underutilize.
gollark: Basically, "cores" is the number of physical... concurrent... processing... things on the CPU, and "threads" is how many tasks they can run "at once".

References

  1. "What is Listing?". Historic Environment Scotland. Retrieved 29 May 2018.
  2. Scotland's Historic Environment Audit 2016 (PDF). Historic Environment Scotland and the Built Environment Forum Scotland. pp. 15–16. Retrieved 29 May 2018.


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.