Killingholme South Low Lighthouse is a Grade II listed building in the North Lincolnshire local planning authority area, England. First listed on 17 October 1985. Lighthouse.

Killingholme South Low Lighthouse

WRENN ID
third-hall-ebony
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
North Lincolnshire
Country
England
Date first listed
17 October 1985
Type
Lighthouse
Source
Historic England listing

Description

TA 11 NE SOUTH KILLINGHOLME TA 180 181

11/73 Killingholme South Low Lighthouse

GV II

Lighthouse. 1836 by Francis Dales for Trinity House. Brick, rendered and colourwashed. 4-storey tapered round tower approximately 15 metres high, with small rectangular projections on south face. Plain recessed board door to south. Recessed louvred openings to ground and first floors. 6-pane casements to 2nd floor. Projecting timber joists support balcony to top floor with plain iron railings. Top floor has plinth and wide 18-pane east- facing window (partly painted over). Ribbed dome with scalloped eaves, capped with squat cylindrical ventilator. Projecting stack with cornice and 3 cylindrical pots. Lighthouse, no longer manned, is used in conjunction with the nearby Killingholme High Light (q.v.) to guide shipping in the Humber. Date of erection and names of wardens recorded on plaque of Killingholme High Lighthouse (q.v.). D. Jackson, Lighthouses of England and Wales, 1975, 104-5. D B Hague & R Christie, Lighthouses, 1975, 217.

Listing NGR: TA1801118148

Detailed Attributes

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