York Historic Environment Record

Formerly known as: Hall adjoining Young's Building, and immediately south of St Sampson's Church PATRICK POOL. Warehouse, now shop. c1600; restored c1960. Timber-frame, with infilling of plastered brick tiles, rear underbuilt variously in orange brick in irregular bond; pantile roof.

EXTERIOR: 3-storey, 3-bay front, with jettied first and second floors. Shopfront has glazed door in right end bay, recessed between plate glass windows, and 3-light windows with timber mullions, framed in brick, in remaining bays. Windows on first and second floors are of 2 lights, irregularly disposed between exposed ogee-braced studding. Rear: second floor jetty underbuilt on ground and first floors, leaving posts only exposed on first floor, full framing exposed on second floor. Replacement door in ground floor left end bay, 3-light window in middle bay, both beneath timber lintels, and in right end bay small 4-pane fixed light. Each bay on first floor has 2-light window; on second floor, 3-light windows in outer bays. Right return: 3 storeys and gabled attic. Framing exposed on all floors, with 2-light windows on second and attic floors. All windows are casements glazed with square leaded lights.

INTERIOR: framing survives intact. Roof is of clasped purlin trusses, with purlins carried on short spurs tenoned to queen struts. Attic floor is of lime ash plaster.

(City of York: RCHME: The Central Area: HMSO: 1981-: 174). Listing NGR: SE6040851906

Derived from English Heritage LB download dated: 22/08/2005

(307) Building, adjacent to St. Sampson's church (Plate 122; Fig. 108), is of three storeys and attics, timber-framed with the upper storeys jettied on both the long elevations, and of three bays with no evidence for any internal partitions or heating. It was probably built in the late 16th century and its modern use as shops and warehouse may reflect its original purpose though its proximity to St. Sampson's church suggests that it may have had some social or ecclesiastical function. In the 18th century it was used as stables, later converted to a warehouse with corn chambers above (YCA, E93, f. 115; E97, ff. 252–252v).

At the S. end, the ground floor projects to fit below the jetty of the end tenement of the Newgate range (Monument 290). The walls have been partly rebuilt in brick; the original framing had ogee down-braces in each bay (Fig. 3j) and irregularly-disposed windows, two to the W. on ground and second floors and two to the E. on the first floor. The attic, an original feature, has a floor of lime-ash plaster. The claspedpurlin roof has the two internal trusses designed to provide through access: on each side the purlin is carried by a short horizontal member tenoned into a queen-strut between tie-beam and rafter. The building was restored c. 1960, after a period of considerable decay.

City of York: RCHME: The Central Area: HMSO: 1981-: 174

NMR Information

It is timber-framed, with an infilling of plastered brick tiles, the rear has been underbuilt in orange brick in irregular bond. The roof is pantiled. The building is three storeys high with a three bay front and jettied first and second floors. The shopfront has a glazed door in the right end bay, recessed between plate glass windows, and 3-light windows with timber mullions, framed in brick, in remaining bays. The windows on the first and second floors are of 2-lights, irregularly disposed between exposed ogee-braced studding. To the rear the second floor jetty has been underbuilt on the ground and first floors, leaving posts only exposed on the first floor, full framing is exposed on second floor. A replacement door has been placed in the ground floor left end bay whilst in the middle and right hand end bay are 3-light windows. Each bay on first floor has 2-light windows; on second floor, 3-light windows in the outer bays. Inside the building the framing survives intact. The roof is of clasped purlin trusses, with purlins carried on short spurs tenoned to queen struts. The attic floor is of lime ash plaster.

Sources

List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. Vol.1112-1 York, 14-MAR-1997

Related Archive

BF060980 6 PATRICK POOL, YORK

RCHME, 1981, City of York Volume V: The Central Area (Monograph). SYO65.

NMR, 2019, NMR data (Digital archive). SYO2214.