Tollhouse, 1760-1780. Mostly as originally built, in use as house and offices. See NIAR archive file for detailed description. (1)
A pretty little two-storey early C19 toll house. (2)
Former tollhouse … and adjoining railing. c.1800, with mid C19 additions. (3)
A toll house, constructed for the Dukes of Newcastle to service the Trent Bridge. It was constructed soon after 1775 when the bridge was completed. The building appears on the Attenburrow survey of the town in 1790 commissioned by the Dukes of Newcastle which shows it as a single-pile L-shaped building. This largely corresponds to the two-storey building with a single-storey range adjoining it on its eastern elevation, which survives today. The building was extended to make it a double-pile plan during the mid-19th century with a further two-storey range to the rear, this has a crowstepped gables. The former tollhouse sits in landscaped terraced gardens which run down to the river and abut the edge of the Castle Gardens. The building retains 19th-century boundary walls and cast-iron railings. It has been occupied by the Women’s Institute since 1975 when the building was purchased by the Nottinghamshire Federation, it continues to function as their regional headquarters. It was Grade II listed in 1971 and sits within the Castle Gardens Registered Park and Garden. (4)
See M3214 for bridge.

Data Held: Ground Photograph (Ground photograph). SNT2646.

3 prints, 203u/29-31, RCHME

Listed buildings slides, 5 slides (Photograph). SNT2648.

<1> TPAT, 1993, NIAR Gazetteer, p 82 (Published document). SNT252.

<2> Pevsner N, 1997, The Buildings of England: Nottinghamshire (with corrections), p 199 (Monograph). SNT1734.

<3> DOE, Listed Building Description (Published document). SNT228.

<4> Historic England, 2024, Newark on Trent, Historic Area Assessment by Historic England (Unpublished document). SNT6029.