Lowman Bridge is a Grade II listed building in the Mid Devon local planning authority area, England. First listed on 10 April 2000. Bridge.

Lowman Bridge

WRENN ID
twelfth-chimney-marsh
Grade
II
Local Planning Authority
Mid Devon
Country
England
Date first listed
10 April 2000
Type
Bridge
Source
Historic England listing

Description

TIVERTON

SS9512 LOWMAN GREEN, Tiverton 848-1/6/223 (West side) Lowman Bridge

GV II

Bridge over the River Lowman, at the eastern end of Gold Street. 1851, the south side widened in 1911. Squared stone rubble with well-cut voussoirs to the arches; cast-iron balustrades. The bridge consists of 3 elliptical arches, the south side having been built out in a semicircle to carry a statue of King Edward VII. Piers have cutwaters on both sides. Balustrades have a series of narrow, round-arched open panels with a handrail on top; at intervals are square iron piers with panelled sides and ball finials. At each end of each balustrade is an oblong section stone pier with a low pyramidical cap. On the eastern pier of the south side is a stone tablet inscribed THIS BRIDGE WAS WIDENED DURING THE MAYORALTY OF ALDERMAN west THORNE 2nd NOV.er 1911. Above the eastern cutwater on the south side is another tablet (badly worn) which seems to read LOWMAN BRIDGE WIDENED 1911. The foundation stone of the bridge was laid in October 1851 by John Heathcoat, MP for Tiverton. The previous bridge, also of stone but with 2 arches, was `repaired and nearly rebuilt' in 1772.

Listing NGR: SS9578012597

Detailed Attributes

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