Hedley Tombs About One Metre South Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels is a Grade II listed building in the Newcastle upon Tyne local planning authority area, England. First listed on 30 March 1987. Tomb.

Hedley Tombs About One Metre South Of Church Of St Michael And All Angels

WRENN ID
ragged-remnant-ivory
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Newcastle upon Tyne
Country
England
Date first listed
30 March 1987
Type
Tomb
Source
Historic England listing

Description

NZ 16 ME NEWBURN CHURCH BANK (north side) Newburn

7/27 (inset) Hedley tombs about one metre south of Church of St. Michael and All Angels.

G.V. II

3 headstones in walled enclosure. Members of the Hedley family died 1813-1888. Pink granite headstone on sandstone base flanked by sandstone headstones and enclosed by dwarf sandstone wall. Shaped tops to sandstone headstones on chamfered bases, that at left inscribed to commemorate Thomas of Newburn died 1813 and his wife Mary died 1820, that at right William died 1843 and Frances his wife died 1836 and their family; central pedimented slab commemorate Thomas, barrister, of Newcastle, second son of William and Frances died 1877 and his brothers, George and William of Burnhopeside Hall, Durham. Historical note: William Hedley died 1843 was a pioneer in the development of railway locomotive engines; he demonstrated that smooth wheels could adhere to iron rails and built "Puffing Billy" in 1813 for use on the Wylam waggonway. Source: Gard and Hartley Railways in the Making University of Newcastle Archive Teaching Unit No. 3, Newcastle 1969.

Listing NGR: NZ1668565357

Detailed Attributes

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