There is also a warehouse on bank of river Trent of same materials (as malthouses) consisting of basement and 2 floors (basement floods throughout the winter). First floor turned into living quarters. Top floor empty but used in 1914-18 war as German prison camp (see M8726). To reach top storey there is a flight of steps on the side away from the River. Building is 45ft x 20ft. On river side of building there is a large door on top storey and evidence of a derrick used for loading and unloading barges. Roofing still in very good condition - no signs of decay. Iron post on river bank probably for tying up barges. Very substantial building - 4 tie rods through for support. (1756 ?) (1)
Malt warehouse on the River Trent, C19. Red brick building with hipped pantile roof. In 3 storeys on the side fronting onto the Trent, 2 at the back. There were 2 doors through which goods could be taken in from barges. The other set of buildings within this group are referred to as malt kilns (M4715). Stone steps up the side of the warehouse from the river path to the grounds at the back and side of the building. (3)
See M8726 for POW use, M4715 for nearby malthouse.

Data Held (Document). SNT2647.

(2), Ind Arch File

Listed buildings slides, 9 slides (Photograph). SNT2648.

<1> CBA, Industrial Survey (Published document). SNT184.

Other Refs: IA1 46/2

<2> Reedman K, 1977, Pers Comm (Personal comment). SNT1180.

<3> Patrick A , undated, Pers Comm (Personal comment). SNT1129.

<4> Patrick A, 1977, Maltings in Nottinghamshire (Published document). SNT1130.