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Hanlith Hall

MLH/002/004/012

Hanlith Hall This house was built in 1668, possibly on the site of an older house, by Robert Serjeantson whose family were landowners in Hanlith from 1350 to the beginning of the 20th century. It has twice been remodelled, firstly in1892 and then in 1912. A tower and 16 bedrooms were removed in the 1960s by ...
Hanlith Hall Farm

MLH/002/004/011

Hanlith Hall Farm A 17th century Listed farmhouse with later alterations, being constructed of slobbered rubble with stone dressings. It has several original windows at the rear of the house. Near the house are on extensive range of stone built barns
Flatts Cottage

MLH/002/004/005

Flatts Cottage Probably 17th century it was part of the Hanlith estate and would house an estate worker. In 1963 it was bought from the estate by Mrs. Roper whose family still own it. The integral barn was made part of the living accommodation in 1999. The deeds record it as being owned in the past ...
Ingham House

MLH/002/004/009

Ingham House This is one of the original farms of Hanlith. It was farmed until the 1940s but is now a private house
Wishing Well Croft

MLH/002/004/003

Wishing Well Croft This 3 bedroomed detached house was converted from a redundant barn by the building firm Parkers of Crosshills in 1993. Used as a letting cottage until bought by C. Lockey in 1996. The pit about 10 ft. deep and 6 ft. in diameter found at the front lower side of house, was possibly ...
Mercer's Barn

MLH/002/004/007

Mercer’s Barn Situated to the rear of Flatts Farm this redundant barn is being converted into a large house by G. Mercer during the 1990’s. At the beginning of 2000th conversion is almost complete but not yet occupied. The barn was previously used by the Burrow family of Flatts Farm to house beef cattle
Badger Hill

MLH/002/004/001

Badger Hill In the 1960s the service buildings belonging to Hanlith Hall were converted into this fine dwelling. Originally it housed 8 loose boxes for the carriage horses, a gun room, a laundry and a wood working shop. Behind the house were kennels for the sporting dogs. There was also an electricity generating plant.
Coachman's Cottage

MLH/002/004/002

Coachman’s Cottage Coachman’s cottage was probably built in the 17th century using the local rounded cobbles for the outer walls and filled with rubble. A previous name was Rose Cottage and it was always used by the owners of Hanlith Hall for an employee such as a chauffeur. It had a building attached with ties for ...
Flatts Barn

MLH/002/004/004

Flatts Barn Converted from a redundant milking parlour in 1993 into a 4 bedroomed detached house by Parker of Crosshills. It has a historic carved lintel above a window at the east gable end believed to have come from the old Hanlith Hall
Flat House Farm

MLH/002/004/006

Flat House Farm This is one of the oldest farms in Hanlith, being of 17th century or earlier origin, and is the only working farm left in the village.
Windy Pike

MLH/002/004/008

Windy Pike Windy pike is 17th century in origin and has a datestone 1628. Like many other buildings in Hanlith it was repaired and re-roofed in the 1840s by George Serjeantson whose family owned the whole village. His initials can be seen on the roof trusses. During the period 1840 to 1890 it was farmed by ...
Shooting Barn

MLH/002/004/010

Shooting Barn Sold by Lady Bulmer to the present owners in 1986 and converted to a house by R. Tiffany of Embsay and extended in 1994. Formerly used to serve refreshments to shooting parties on the Hanlith Hall estate. Subsequently used for general farm purposes

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