Causeway Walls To North East Of Tamworth Castle is a Grade I listed building in the Tamworth local planning authority area, England. First listed on 11 May 1950. Causeway walls.

Causeway Walls To North East Of Tamworth Castle

WRENN ID
riven-dormer-lichen
Grade
I
Local Planning Authority
Tamworth
Country
England
Date first listed
11 May 1950
Type
Causeway walls
Source
Historic England listing

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Description

The causeway walls to the northeast of Tamworth Castle date from the late 11th century, with later alterations and an early 19th-century addition. Constructed from stone rubble, they feature some dressed squared stone and herringbone masonry, particularly on the south side. The walls include a 19th-century embattled parapet, and the extension to Upper Lodge also has an embattled parapet. The walls extend approximately 28 meters to the east of the castle entrance and a further 17 meters along the north side adjoining Upper Lodge. These walls are an important remnant of the first stone castle on the site.

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Nearby listed buildings

  1. Upper Lodge to North East of Tamworth Castle Grade II 26 m
  2. 28 and 29, Market Street Grade II 29 m
  3. 30, Market Street Grade II 30 m
  4. 26a, 27 and 27a, Market Street Grade II 31 m
  5. 32, 33 and 33a, Market Street Grade II 41 m
  6. Statue of Sir Robert Peel Grade II 47 m
  7. 34, Market Street Grade II 51 m
  8. Tamworth Castle Grade I 56 m
  9. Market Vaults Public House Grade II 59 m
  10. 6, Market Street Grade II 60 m