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1. Collection: "Malhamdale Local History Group" x
2. Place: "Otterburn" x

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Grove House

MLH/002/008/002

Grove House Grove House was formerly an out barn called Common Nook relating to Grove Farm. There were three shippons and a main barn converted to a dwelling in approximately 1997
Grove Farm

MLH/002/008/003

Grove Farm Grove farm is a building of dressed stone with a stone slate roof. Part was built around 1670 with other parts in the late C18. The building has some interesting stained glass windows and an old stone sink was uncovered in the kitchen. The current owners have been told that the site may have ...
Chestnut Cottage

MLH/002/008/007

Chestnut Cottage – a modern terraced house, on right of photo This is the second of a terrace of 4 cottages converted in 1986, by a Doncaster builder, from old farm buildings used by Hill House. Chestnut and Pine Cottages are believed to have been converted from a barn which was built later than the stables ...
Pine Cottage

MLH/002/008/006

Pine Cottage – modern terraced house, on left of photo This is the third of a terrace of 4 cottages converted in 1986 by a Doncaster builder from old farm buildings used by Hill House. Pine and Chestnut Cottages are believed to have been converted from one barn though the date of the original building is ...
Elm Cottage

MLH/002/008/008

Elm Cottage – a modern terraced house. On left of photo This is the first of a terrace of 4 cottages converted in1986, by a Doncaster builder, from old farm buildings used by Hill House. The owners believe Elm Cottage was a free standing stable built approx. 270 years ago. It is a stone building with ...
Hill House

MLH/002/008/009

Hill House Hill House was formerly a farmhouse using the farm buildings which have now been converted into Elm, Chestnut, Pine and Oak Cottages. There are some very lovely old cobbles at the back of the house
Otterburn Lodge

MLH/002/008/012

Otterburn Lodge Otterburn Lodge is an early C19 house with rubble fill walls and slate roof. It has two storeys with three bays and round headed doorway with fanlight
Bodkyn House

MLH/002/008/013

Bodkyn House Bodkyn house is a stone built house thought to have previously been a farm, built in the 1740s
Otterburn Hall

MLH/002/008/017

Otterburn Hall The Hall is an early 19th century house with rubble fill walls and a slate roof. The two storey building has three bays and a central doorway with a fanlight and pediment over The photograph shows a dry stone ha-ha bordering the garden
Hall Barn

MLH/002/008/016

Hall Barn Hall barn was converted in 1987 by J.N. Hall of Coniston Cold from a barn and shippon belonging to Otterburn Hall
Beckside House

MLH/002/008/004

Beckside House This was formerly a house with an adjoining cottage previously called Dufton House. It has now been restored to form one dwelling
Oak Cottage

MLH/002/008/005

Oak Cottage Oak Cottage is the last of a terrace of 4 cottages converted in 1986 by a Doncaster builder. It was converted from a farm building of a later date than those used for Elm, Chestnut and Pine Cottages. The garages adjoining Oak Cottage were converted from more out buildings of different dates, the final ...
Otterburn House

MLH/002/008/011

Otterburn House Otterburn House was formerly a larger house with servants’ quarters which were demolished in the 1970s
Hill Place

MLH/002/008/010

Hill Place Hill Place was formerly a farm cottage used with Otterburn Lodge. The building used to house an organ and was used for Kirkby Malham Church Sunday School in the 1950s
Glencross

MLH/002/008/015

Glencross Glencross House was converted from a barn and lean-to shippon in the 1970s. It was previously called Barndale
Riverside Cottage

MLH/002/008/014

Riverside Cottage Riverside Cottage was built in the late 1990s and is of dressed stone construction
Kendal House

MLH/002/008/018

Kendal House Kendal House was inhabited until 1947 when it became almost derelict. Planning permission was obtained during the 1980’s and it has since been restored to its present form
Hurries Farm

MLH/002/008/001

Hurries Farm Hurries is a working farm built around 1720 with rubble fill stone walls and stone slate roof. In recent years it has been in the ownership of the Wellock family who purchased it from Colonel Hastings Clay of Cross Stones, Airton. The previous owner was Mr Frank Waite who had bought from Dot Bolland ...

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