Professional Documents
Culture Documents
A.P.A.C. Ltd.
Archaeological Perspectives Analysis Consultancy
REPORT
WB/ABG2/16
By: Dr N. Phillips
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Summary
Copyright Notice:
A.P.A.C. Ltd. retains copyright of this report under the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988.
The Ordnance Survey has granted A.P.A.C. Ltd a Copyright Licence (No. 100046577) to reproduce map information; Copyright remains
otherwise with the Ordnance Survey.
Cover Photograph: 120237. General view of 43 Cross Street Abergavenny after demolition of unstable structure.
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A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Contents
Summary ......................................................................................................................................... 1
Contents........................................................................................................................................... 2
Figures: ............................................................................................................................................ 2
Preliminary BS Plates: .................................................................................................................... 3
Appendices ...................................................................................................................................... 3
Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 4
Brief archaeological and historical background .............................................................................. 5
Aims and Objectives ....................................................................................................................... 6
Preliminary recording ...................................................................................................................... 6
Surviving structural features ........................................................................................................... 7
Watching Brief ................................................................................................................................ 8
Watching Brief Results ................................................................................................................... 9
Interpretation ................................................................................................................................... 9
Staff ............................................................................................................................................... 10
Archive: ......................................................................................................................................... 10
Acknowledgements: ...................................................................................................................... 10
Bibliography and References: ....................................................................................................... 11
Figures:
2
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Preliminary BS Plates:
Appendices
3
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Introduction
This Watching Brief Report has been prepared by Dr Neil Phillips, A.P.A.C. Ltd, in response to a proposed
programme of works for the rebuilding of a fire damaged, Listed Building, DC/2013/00387 & DC/2013/00437.
.
The fire damaged building is at 43 Cross Street Abergavenny, NP7 5ER, NGR Ref: 330026 214063.
Formerly a retail property with accommodation on two upper floors, the Grade II, Listed Building, (Cadw 2406),
was destroyed by fire in 2010.
Listed building consent and planning approval to rebuild were sought by the then owner Mr M.S. Trafdar,
DC/2013/00387 & DC/2013/00437.
Due to its listed status and location, the property falls in the remit of the following Monmouthshire Unitary
Development plan policies:
Glamorgan Gwent Archaeological Trust, (GGAT) consultants to Monmouthshire County Council, (MCC) advised;
concerning the planning application, that in their opinion:
due to the disturbance which has occurred it is unlikely that any archaeological features
revealed would be of major significance, although it remains a possibility that the works
may encounter archaeological material.
MON0252/CG
GGAT’s assessment was based on information in the HER which clearly positions the property within the bounds
of the Medieval Town, between the 11th century castle and Benedictine priory.
The cartographic records also record the building in existence for at least 130 years.
Approval for both Planning Permission, DC/2013/387 and Listed Building Consent, DC/2013/00437 was granted;
both with conditions:
The developer shall ensure that a suitably qualified archaeologist is present during the
undertaking of any ground disturbing works in the development area, so that an
archaeological watching brief can be conducted. The archaeological watching brief shall be
undertaken to the standards of the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists. The Local Planning
Authority shall be informed, in writing, at least two weeks prior to the commencement of the
development of the name of the said archaeologist and no work shall begin until the Local
Planning Authority has confirmed, in writing, that the proposed archaeologist is suitable. A
copy of the watching brief report shall be submitted to the local Planning Authority within
two months of the fieldwork being completed by the archaeologist.
MON0252/CG
DC/2013/00387 condition: 10
DC/2013/00981 condition: 17
After some years of dereliction, during which the building further deteriorated, it was purchased by the present
owner, Mr A Davies; who, under the conditions detailed above, contacted APAC. Ltd, to undertake the required
watching brief.
A site visit was undertaken on the 20/03/2016 to ascertain the work parameters but no access was requested due to
the obvious unstable nature of the structure.
4
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
The site was stabilised before any archaeological work was begun, which unfortunately may have missed an
opportunity for recording archaeological detail; however, the client has kindly provided a set of working
photographs taken during this aspect of the work.
In accordance with the CIfA Standards and Guidance for an Archaeological Watching Brief, (CIFA 2014), a Written
Scheme of Investigation was prepared, setting out the programme of work to be undertaken, WSI: WB/ABG2/16.
A copy of the WSI was forwarded to planning for approval, which was given.
After the site was made structurally safe, two weeks’ notice was given for the start date with the work subsequently
undertaken on the 13th of April 2016.
At the close of the day on the 13th April, ground disturbance work for proposed internal wall divisions and services
trenching was completed.
Further work was proposed within the property such as clearing a cellar for structural infill and preparation for
flooring and so the client was left with an agreement to contact APAC. Ltd should anything be disturbed which
would require further archaeological intervention.
Abergavenny is in South East Wales and is easily accessible from the A470 or the A40.
The solid geology of the site falls within the St Maughn’s Formation, Argrillaceous Rocks and interbedded
[subequal/subordinate] sandstones with superficial Glaciofluvial sheet deposits of Devensian sand and gravels,
http://www.bgs.ac.uk/geoindex/
Abergavenny is situated in the Usk Valley, flanked to the north by the Black Mountains and to the south and west by
the Brecon Beacons.
To the east the landscape opens to low undulating hills, as the River Usk turns southward to its mouth at Newport.
The advisory letter from GGAT to planning draws attention to the site’s location, within the Medieval town walls
and notes that the building itself is recorded on early Ordnance Survey Maps.
As a general approach to the historical and archaeological background of the Abergavenny area, chance finds have
produced evidence of man’s presence since prehistoric times; although, much more is known of the Roman and
Medieval and Post Medieval periods, due in a large part to slum-clearances in the 1950s and 60s and ongoing
developments in the 1970s.
The Roman presence was established in 55AD and lasted some 400 years acquiring an accompaniment of civilian,
extra mural settlement around the Roman nucleus.
No evidence of post Roman settlement has yet been found but a renewed interest in the location; possibly due to
surviving infrastructures, returned with the Normans in around A.D. 1081 (Phillips 2006).
Over the next 2 centuries the town expanded beyond the remains of the Roman enclosed nucleus, to the new town
wall built in 1241, Cal Pat.
5
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
After some decline in the 14th and 15th centuries the town prospered and expanded beyond the medieval town walls
and has continued to grow ever since.
Late 18th century interest brought specialist industries to the town which was well served by the evolving canal and
later rail infrastructure.
A 500m search diameter, centred on the NGR 330026 214063, which was requested from the Historic Environment
Record held by GGAT supports the general time span suggested above; appendices I, II & III.
189 National Monument Records which are cross referenced to the above.
To summarise the information in the CORE listings, the dominant period represented is Post Medieval which
includes most of the buildings along Cross Street.
The site no 43 is included with no 42 as having an early 19th c date, (Cadw Grade II 2406), whereas no 44 is
possibly early 18th c, (Cadw, Grade II 2407).
A few of the EVENT listings involved full archaeological excavations; those in the vicinity of the town, such as
Cross Street and Castle Street produced a great deal of evidence relating to Roman Abergavenny (Gobannium) and
the Medieval town and defences, (Olding 2004.).
The only EVENT listing close to the site was E001372, a few hundred metres east which produced only a few
fragments of 19c ceramics, fig 04.
However; a recent excavation by GGAT to the rear of 34 – 39 Cross Street did find the remains of a Roman road, at
about a metre depth; beneath a covering of Post Medieval and modern backfill, GGAT 2015/030.
The earliest record found for the site shows a building occupying the continuous frontage of Cross Street in 1800,
fig 02, (in Coxe 1801).
The continuous frontage is again recorded in 1832 although with less definition; a problem that has continued
throughout the 19th century, fig 05b, right through to the present figs 05c and 05d.
The aim of the watching brief was to preserve by record, within the resources available, any archaeological deposits
uncovered during groundwork.
The watching brief also ensured that: in the event of archaeological resources of significance, being discovered and
requiring treatment beyond the remit of the watching brief, that steps would be implemented to ensure that their
treatment would be undertaken within the standards recommended by the CIfA.
Preliminary recording
As stated above, the building had been destroyed in a fire in 2010 and those internal structures that survived, had
collapsed internally onto the ground floor and into the cellar below.
Further decay to the exposed internal structure and debris over the intervening years rendered the site unsafe;
dictating clearance and structural stability as prime concern before any archaeological work could be initiated.
Once this had been achieved the opportunity was taken to record the surviving parts of the building before any
ground disturbance work began.
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A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Unfortunately, the limited internal area restricted the photographic recording as did the lack of access to the upper
areas.
The extent of the surviving structure is easily demonstrated in PL’s 01 & 02, which show general views of the party
walls to the adjoining properties no 44 & no 42 respectively.
A further remaining small section of the north-eastern elevation is shown in PL03; whilst the south-western
elevation had been removed entirely, PL04.
Some more detailed photographs of the south-eastern party wall reveal a series of developments between the
properties:
At the cellar level, south west corner, PL05, the coursed masonry adjoining wall to no 42 would seem to be intact,
however, the western wall towards the road (right) is a more recent, brick build.
On the ground floor, the centre of the photograph is dominated by the blocked doorway, which was certainly still
open in the late 1960s when the property was ‘Quo Vadis’ chip shop. (personal recollection).
Just right of the blocked doorway, is a discernible, vertical line, running through the plaster to the bottom of the 1st
floor brickwork.
Just before the brickwork are three long dressed stones, the far end of which support the main joist that used to
extend across the front of the property whilst the nearest ends at the vertical joint, (this will be discussed later).
On the left of the blocked door is another brick infill, which can be seen in detail in PL06.
Centre of the photograph, PL06, the brick infill is identifiable as a fireplace with a wooden lintel some 1.3m wide.
On the left of the fireplace is a small bricked up oven; the bricks are of the same type as those in the fireplace.
The next photograph in the sequence shows the area left of the oven in which is a much older blocked doorway
between the two properties; this time the blocking is done with uncoursed masonry, PL07.
The next photograph in the sequence covers the rest of the eastern party wall as well as the remains of the north
eastern wall, PL03.
The joist holes along the party wall reveal that the rear ground floor room would have had quite a high ceiling and
the fireplace on the north eastern wall has a relief plaster overmantle frame; characteristic of 17th century tastes.
The same can be said of the first floor above; although the fireplace has been blocked, the plaster relief overmantle
still remains.
Above the 1st floor, the roof space is reduced by a single ridge abutting the chimney stack, which would appear to
account for the majority of the north east elevation.
Continuing in reverse order of the photographs, the first floor reveals extensive rebuilding, undoubtable centred, on
the inclusion of upper fireplaces, PL07; however, a possible early roof line may be seen to the left of the 1st floor
fireplace.
The rest of the 1st floor has seen modern and extensive rebuilding, whilst the 2nd floor though earlier than the 1st is
itself a rebuild, possibly late 18th early 19th judging by the fireplace and observable brick fabric.
The western party wall with no 44 is even more revealing, for one thing it was not originally a party wall as
evidenced by the external gable, 1st floor chimney stack with external aspect attic windows, PL09.
The wall here was originally a gable wall and the original roof line is revealed each side of the chimney stack as a
steep ridge scar.
7
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
The original roof scar is more noticeable in PL10 which shows as a change in the colour of the masonry on the left
and again to the rear top of the gable end.
The lighter masonry is a result of a modification to the original building, with a Georgian façade being added to an
earlier jettied front elevation and change of pitch to the rear.
Evidence of the earlier original jetty is very evident as can be seen in plates; PL11, PL12 and in detail in PL13.
Plate 13 shows three ashlar blocks (external features) serving as both quoins and (unusually) jetty supports; these
are more usefully full length wooden beams.
The remains of the floor joists in the external wall are a puzzle but as they seem to end at the corbelled chimney they
may have spanned a passage between a now disappeared north wall of 43 and original jetty of 44.
Having introduced the evidence of the earlier jettied front on the north-west wall it is worth returning to PL05 and
the south east wall:
Just before the brickwork are three long dressed stones, the far end of which support the
main joist that used to extend across the front of the property whilst the nearest ends at
the vertical joint
The vertical line would appear to be a mirror position of the vertical crack and jetty on the north-west wall although
the supports are wooden and the wall was not external.
The surviving features would support the interpretation that No 43 and 42 were one whereas there was a gap or
possibly a passage way between 43 and 44.
All three buildings stand forward of the rest of the properties on the street, probably the result of Georgian facades
fashionable late 18th early 19th century.
Watching Brief
The watching brief was undertaken on 13th April 2016 in favourable weather.
Access to the site was too restrictive for a mechanical digger and so the trenches were hand excavated by ground
workers from the client’s own construction company.
A record of the features and stratigraphy exposed during excavation was kept including written notes and
photographs.
Measurements were taken regularly using Leica Disto 510, laser measurement device.
A limited number of finds were recovered and retained for post excavation processing.
Post Ex
Following the watching brief, the field notes and photographs were digitised to produce the context record of the
stratigraphy; Appendix IV, and an annotated list of the photographs, Appendix V.
The finds which were washed by hand, dried, identified, photographed and packed in sealed and labelled bags were
recorded in Appendix VI.
The three appendices: IV Context and V Photographs VI finds were cross referenced ready for inclusion in the
report.
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A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Presentation Notes:
All contexts are denoted [#] in the text, listed in Appendix IV, cross referenced in Appendix V, to the plates section.
Photographs used in the text are listed Pl # and a complete list of photographs can be found in appendix V with
contact sheets.
Finds are listed {#} in Appendix VI.
Beginning at the northern wall, [108], the outer gable of No 44, a 500mm wide trench was excavated through
context [100] a light brown sandy clay with a large amount of building debris and rubbish including a large amount
of plastic.
Context [100] was around 100mm thick giving way to a darker, 250mm deposit of sandy clay with more building
debris but also a large percentage of plaster flecks. [101]
Context [101] then gave way to a 500mm layer of dark red sandy silt, [102] comprising the basic contexts within
trench 1 and; as was found later, confirmed in trench 2.
Disturbances within trench 1 were: close to the wall [101] a lead pipe [109] with no discernible cut or fill. PL16 &
PL17.
Within context [102] there was a cut [106] for a foundation slab [107] underneath [108] the outer gable of 44, PL17.
The cut [106] exceeded the 900mm of the trench depth; it is possible as building the foundation slab [107] could
possibly be the base of a previous passage way.
Also within context [102] in trench one, at the opposite end, was a cut [103] for a masonry wall [105] with a loose
angular sandstone fill [104], PL18.
The feature a double coarse of mortared masonry was only just cut by the excavation trench but possibly extends
beyond it.
To the east of trench 2 within context [102] was cut [110], for a masonry wall [112] and a deposit of ash mortar
foundation with rounded stone fill [111], PL19.
Within the masonry wall [112] was a layer of coursed brickwork [113] the remnants of an internal wall of the
previous building.
Trench 3 situated alongside the pavement [115] was nothing more than a shallow notch to provide a key for the
rebuild of the front elevation.
The pavement [115] lay over [100], [101] over a deposit of dark red/black sandy silt with rounded rubble [114]
topping a brick wall [108] of the cellar, which ends in the mortar foundation of the room [116], PL20
Finds
The site yielded a few finds all being of post medieval, Victorian or modern in date.
The finds were processed and photographed for the archives in this report.
Interpretation
The entire excavation was confined to a depth wherein no archaeological resources were disturbed and the extent of
deposit that was excavated would appear to be of recent redistributed land fill/levelling.
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A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Staff
Archive:
The original archive for this project will remain with APAC Ltd and a copy deposited with Monmouthshire County
Archive
Copies of the report will be deposited with the client, GGAT HER, RCAHMW NMR & MCC Planning.
Acknowledgements:
Thanks to Mr A Davies for allowing access to his site, and his groundwork’s contractors for their assistance and
efficient handling of the excavations.
10
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
Cal pat:1906 Anon, 1906. Calendar of Patent Rolls Preserved in the Public Record Office, Henry
III 1232- 1247. London: HMSO.
CIfA Code of Conduct and the Code of Approved Practice for the Regulation of Contractual
Arrangements in Field Archaeology 2014.
Standard and Guidance for the Collection, Documentation, Conservation and Research
of Archaeological materials 2014.
GGAT MON0252/CG. RE: Proposed Rebuild of Fire Damaged Building. PL. App. Nos:
2013/00437 & DC2013/00387.
Harris T. Design and Access Statement for Full Planning Application. 03/05/2013.
Drawings:
Olding, F., 2004. Abergavenny The Urban Archaeology. Abergavenny Local History Society.
Phillips, N., 2004. Earthwork Castles of Gwent & Ergyng AD 1050 – 1250. PhD Thesis
University of Wales
College Newport. BAR 420. Archaeopress 2006.
11
A.P.A.C. 43 Cross street Abergavenny WB/ABG2/16
British Listed
Buildings https://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/
Magic Maps https://magic.defra.gov.uk/
Old Maps.co.uk https://www.old-maps.co.uk/
Promap https://www.promap.co.uk/
Vision Of Britain https://www.visionofbritain.co.uk/
12
43 Cross Street, Abergavenny
The Ordnance Survey has granted A.P.A.C. Ltd a Copyright Licence (No. 100046577)
Abergavenny
T.M. Morrice
in Coxe .
43 Cross Street
Ordnance Survey has granted A.P.A.C. Ltd Copyright Licence (No. 100046577)
N
Plate 04b: Her Core map South, detail. A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
43, CROSS STREET, ABERGAVENNY.
Ordnance Survey has granted A.P.A.C. Ltd Copyright Licence (No. 100046577)
N
Fig 05a: Ordnance survey, First Series, sheet 42, 1832 Fig 05b: Monmouthshire VI.SE, Revised 1899. Published 1902.
Fig 05c: Brecknockshire XLII, Revised 1916 to 1917 Fig 05d: Magic map
A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
Published 1922
The Ordnance Survey has granted A.P.A.C. Ltd a Copyright Licence (No. 100046577)
43 Cross Street, Abergavenny
No 44
TR
1
2
TR
TR3
cellar
Pa
No 42
ve
me
nt
0 1 2 3 4 5
DSC09794
DSC09782
Plate 01: View external top site of Gable end of 44
DSC9795
Plate 02: View external top site of Gable end of 42 Plate 03: Adjoining wall with no:42 right A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
with blocked ground floor doorway.
Fireplaces in east wall, ground and 1st floors.
43, CROSS STREET, ABERGAVENNY
SAM120237
Plate 04: Site visit, no access. General view of demolished building showing adjoining wall with No 42
DSC09785
DSC09784
Plate 05: Adjoining wall with no:42. Blocked Plate 06: Adjoining A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
fireplace and door. Cellar below with possible wall with no:42.
blocked door. Masonry south wall brick to west. Fireplaces ground, 1st and 2nd floor. Possible oven
left of ground floor fireplace. Blocked, modern door
to 42 at right of photograph.
43, CROSS STREET, ABERGAVENNY
DSC09783
DSC09786
Plate 07: Adjoining wall with no:42. Internal door to no 42, ground floor fireplace Plate 08: Adjoining wall with no:42. Fireplaces A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
and 1st floor fireplace above ground, 1st and 2nd floor. Phases of extensive
rebuilding in brick
43, CROSS STREET, ABERGAVENNY
DSC09789
SAM120328
Plate 10: Site visit, no access. Detail view of demolished building
showing 1st floor adjoining wall with No 44
DSC09770
Plate 09: Adjoining wall with no:44. External 1st floor corbelled chimney stack Plate 11: Site visit, no access. Detail view A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
with flanking attic windows of demolished building 5, showing 1st floor
adjoining wall with No 44
43, CROSS STREET, ABERGAVENNY
DSC09772
DSC09792
Plate 13: Adjoining wall with no:44. Detail of faced stone jetty, showing
lack of cantilevered support
DSC09791
Plate 12: Detail of original end gable of 44, original jetty of 44. 43 abutted this Plate 14: Adjoining wall with no:44. A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
wall. Cellar bottom left Original jetty profile in faced stone quoins,
likely to be decoration not structural
43 Cross Street, Abergavenny
DSC09778
DSC09776
Plate 15: Trench 1 left trench 2 top. Contexts [100], [101], [102] Plate 16: Trench 1, foundation flag, [107] possible base of passage
wall, and metal pipe [109]
DSC09798
DSC09797
Plate 17: Detail of terminus of trench 1, [100], [101], [102], at Plate 18: Detail. TR1 at junction with
A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
adjoining wall to no: 44, [108]. Foundations [107] in cut [106] TR2, [100], [102], [102]. Remains of
exceeding 900mm and trench depth internal wall, [105] on [104] in cut [103] 500mm below surface.
The Ordnance Survey has granted A.P.A.C. Ltd a Copyright Licence (No. 100046577)
43 Cross Street, Abergavenny
DSC09800
Plate 19: Detail of terminus of trench 2 at rear, east wall, [113] of no 43. Foundations cut,
[110] 500mm depth into [102]. Wall phases [113] on [112] on [111]
DSC09803
Plate 20: Trench 3 detail. Sequence [115], [100], [101], [114], 108, A.P.A.C. Ltd WB/ABG2/16
[116] & [109]
A.P.A.C. Ltd. Appendix I WB/ABG2/16
Contractors:
AI Archaeological Investigations
APAC Ltd Archaeological Perspectives Analysis Consultancy
BA Border Archaeology
CAP Cambrian Archaeological Projects
CA Cambrian Archaeology (Dyfed)
EA Environment Agency
GGAT Glamorgan Gwent Archaeological Trust
Graham Makepeace
HA Headland Archaeology
Novell Tullett
SLR Consulting
Addition: 34-39 Cross Street, Abergavenny. Field Evaluation, GGAT 2015/030 Project P1760
R, M, PM
A.P.A.C. Ltd. Appendix II WB/ABG2/16
860
GGAT02376g Site Name Not Known Post-Medieval Almshouse Listed building, SO29661432
86,791, 867, 908,
678, 900
GGAT02377g Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO29651427
2385
GGAT02378g Town Library Unknown Library Listed building, SO29681432
2386
GGAT02379g Old Court Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO29761413
2389
GGAT02380g 29 Castle Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2991714033
2391
GGAT02382g No 4 Cross Street Medieval House Listed building, SO29911417
2396
GGAT02383g 7 And 8 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building,868, SO2992714159
192, 397
GGAT02384g No 10 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2994214146
2398
GGAT02385g No 11 And 11a Cross Post-Medieval House Listed building, 868, SO29951414
Street 502, 399
GGAT02386g No 13 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2995214131
2400
GGAT02387g No 14 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2995814124
2401
GGAT02388g Angel Hotel Post-Medieval Inn Listed building, SO2996614109
2402
GGAT02389g Nos 34 And 36 Cross Post-Medieval House Listed building, 868, SO3005514007
Street 742,403
GGAT02390g Nos 37,38,39 And 40 Post-Medieval House Listed building, 86, SO3005114017
Cross St 877, 868, 762, 404
GGAT02391g No 41 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO3003814047
2405
GGAT02392g Cross Street No 42 Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO3003114057
2406
GGAT02393g No 44 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO30031407
2407
GGAT02394g No 46 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO30011409
2408
GGAT02395g Nos 47, 48 And 49 Post-Medieval House Listed building, 86, SO3000714096
831, 868, 292, 409
GGAT02396g No 52 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO29981413
2410
GGAT02397g No 56 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2996714155
2411
GGAT02398g No 57 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2996214158
2412
GGAT02399g No 58 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2995714163
2413
GGAT02400g No 59 Cross Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO2995014167
2414
GGAT02401g Kings Head Inn Post-Medieval Inn Listed building, SO2994314173
2415
GGAT02402g Town Hall, Post-Medieval Town hall Listed building, SO29951420
Abergavenny 2416
GGAT02403g No 18 Frogmore Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO29801443
86883
GGAT02404g No 1 High Street Post-Medieval Shop Listed building, SO2990714203
2418
GGAT02405g The Old Bank Post-Medieval Building Listed building, SO29871426
2419
GGAT02406g No 21 High Street Post-Medieval Shop Listed building, SO2985914234
2420
GGAT02407g No 20 High Street Post-Medieval Shop Listed building SO29851424
GGAT02408g No 19 High Street Post-Medieval Shop Listed building, SO29851425
2531
GGAT02409g Former Constbulary Post-Medieval Police station Listed building, SO3014214259
Hq 2427
GGAT02410g No 2 Lower Monk Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO3012714267
Street 2426
GGAT02411g No 11 Market Street Post-Medieval Shop Listed building, SO2993514226
2428
GGAT02423g No 10 Monk Street Post-Medieval House Listed building, SO30031415
2441
A.P.A.C. Ltd. Appendix II WB/ABG2/16
Excavation
GGAT09644g Tomb Chamber, St Medieval tomb - SO30101413
Mary's, Abergavenny
GGAT09992g Building - - - -
Abergavenney
GGAT10397g Bank, Cross St Modern bank Listed building, SO2997614151
83194
GGAT10678g Brookfield Red Cross Modern Depot - SO3031213699
Hospital Depot,
Abergavenny
GGAT10737g Drill Hall, Baker Modern Drill hall - SO2975214355
Street, Abergavenny
GGAT10957g Old Cattle Market Post medieval Livestock market - SO3002314389
GGAT10958g Slaughterhouse Post medieval Abattoir - SO3001514438
Complex
GGAT10959g Former Stable Block Post Medieval, Stable, office - SO3006114436
modern
GGAT10960g Meat Processing Post medieval Food processing - SO3003914428
Rooms site
GGAT10961g Silage Area- Slaughter Post medieval Abattoir - SO3003214426
Hall and Cool Room
GGAT10962g Holding Pen Post medieval Pen - SO3001714427
A.P.A.C. Ltd. Appendix III WB/ABG2/16
DSC09822
106 1
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