Appendix - Peak District National Park Authority

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uildings are also visibl e on the top of the hillahead, reflecting the more ancient pre-industrialhistory of the settlement.P9.5 View form the north-westP9.3 Views of The Dale and Bank Top whenapproaching from Hathersage Booths9.11 Looking to wards the Conservation A reafrom the north, the parish church and churchyardappear to be at a lowe r level, the rise of ChurchBank b arely visible, with t he hill s to th e so utheastformi ng a backdrop to the chu rch. Th elower-lying Dale Bottom is only identifiable by thedense lin e o f trees which app ears b ehind th echurch spire.P9.4 View form the north9.12 From the n orth-west, Higger Tor can beseen ri sing above the church spire. Th e forme rVicarage can be clea rly seen in fro nt of thechurch from here, its bou ndary wall s forming aclear edge to the Conservation Area.44
10.0 PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THECONSERVATION AREA BOUNDARY10.1 The existi ng Con servation Areaboundary currently exclu des Od dfellows Ro wand Bank House, on Station Road. Th e proposalis to extend the Conservation Area to includ ethese properties within its boundary (see Figure12). Th e extensi on follo ws the exi sting physi calboundary th at en closes Oddfell ows Ro w andBank House, as marked on the current OrdnanceSurvey map.10.2 Although Oddfellows Row is now barelyvisible from the publi c d omain, thi s terrace i simportant as a relict of Hathe rsage’s industri alpast, as wel l as having associations with theOddfellows Society.10.3 On the 18 80 Ord nance Survey Ma p(Figure 6 ), Oddfello ws Row can be see nstanding alone and surrou nded by field s, just tothe ea st of Station Ro ad. It dates fro m aroundthe middle of the ninete enth centu ry an d, alongwith Downing Ro w which is in cluded w ithin theexisting Conservation Are a bou ndary, is on e ofthe earliest nineteenth century industrial terracesstill remaining in Hathersage.10.4 The Oddfellows Society is known to havebought a plot of land in the middle of Ha thersagein the late se venteenth century, where they builta row of cottages with allotments and somecommon grazing land; although the cottages nolonger exist, allotments can still be seenimmediately to the sout h-east of O ddfellowsRow, on t he 1 930s aerial ph otograph ofHathersage (see Section 3, photograph 3.5).Part of the Oddfellows land was later divided intobuilding plots, let to memb ers of the Society andthe Oddfellows lent them the money to build theirown houses (p eaklandheritage.org.uk). T heHope Valley Oddfellows were established in1736 a nd a re one of th e olde st local Bran chFriendly Soci eties in the U.K. The a ssociationwith the O ddfellows S ociety add s to thesignificance of Oddfell ows Row in th e histo ry ofHathersage.10.5 Bank Hou se dates from t he e nd of th enineteenth century and can be seen o n the 1898Ordnance Survey map, at the weste rn end ofOddfellows Row. Th e no rth end of the buildin gwas origi nally a shop, and its larg e, arch edground-floor window i s in itself of architecturalinterest. The property is of some significance asa hi storical remnant of t he thrivin g n ineteenthcentury industrial settlement and provides a linkbetween the more historically importantOddfellows Ro w and th e nineteenth centurydevelopments within the Con servation Area tothe west.P3.1 Oddfellows Row (front)P3.2 Oddfellows Row (rear)P3.2 Oddfellows Row with outside privies to rearP3.3 Bank House45
Page 1 and 2: DRAFTConservation Area AppraisalMar
Page 3 and 4: INTRODUCTION TO CONSERVATION AREAS
Page 5 and 6: LIST OF FIGURESPage No.Fig. 1 Locat
Page 7 and 8: 1.0 CHARACTER SUMMARY1.1 The Hather
Page 9: 2.0 LOCATION AND POPULATION2.1 The
Page 14 and 15: originally a farm, and would have b
Page 16 and 17: 3.28 The Hath ersage Encl osure Awa
Page 22 and 23: 4.0 FORMER AND CURRENT USES4.1 Hath
Page 24 and 25: 4.21 The 1880 Ordnance Survey map s
Page 26 and 27: uildings in t he Co nservation Area
Page 28 and 29: area contains a hig h proportion of
Page 30: usiness pre mises, a nd a compa rat
Page 33 and 34: P6.6 A mixture of building and boun
Page 35 and 36: 7.0 THE RELATIONSHIP OFSTRUCTURES A
Page 37 and 38: Church Bank here, tog ether with th
Page 39 and 40: these more historic and undeveloped
Page 41 and 42: century, now ha s little impact on
Page 45 and 46: 8.0 GREEN AND OTHER NATURALLANDSCAP
Page 47: contribution to the setting of the
Page 53 and 54: 11.0 POTENTIAL FOR IMPROVEMENT11.1
Page 55 and 56: encouraged.Improving street furnitu
Page 57 and 58: Development pro posals may therefor
Page 59 and 60: 14.0 GLOSSARYAgrarian Of the land o
Page 61 and 62: 15.0 REFERENCESBagshaw, S. (1846)Ba

Appendix - Peak District National Park Authority

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