This building is now demolished. New Health Centre built on the site. (2)

Historic Building Report by Trent and Peak Archaeological Trust revealed depiction of this now demolished building in a 1776 survey of the Earl of Chesterfield’s estate. At the time of the survey; a two-storey, four-bay brick built rendered building. Dendro-date of attic timbers date between 1647 and 1672. This date supported by the original plan of a 3 cell building with a cross-passage. Alterations in the 19th century with additions and rebuilding in the 20th century. (3)

Tree-ring analysis indicated a felling date between 1647 and 1672 for purlins from the west-most bay of the roof. Other samples taken from the roof and from a ground floor ceiling beam could not be dated. (4)

<1> Rushcliffe Borough Council, 2008, Bingham Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Plan (Published document). SNT2477.

<2> Prospect Archaeology, 2011, 3 Newgate St, Bingham, Nottinghamshire, Cultural Heritage Assessment (Unpublished document). SNT4732.

<3> TPAT, 2012, An Historic Building Survey of No. 3 Newgate Street, Bingham, Nottinghamshire (Unpublished document). SNT4781.

<4> The Nottingham Tree-Ring Dating Laboratory, 2012, 3 Newgate Street, Bingham, Nottinghamshire; Tree-Ring Analysis of Timbers (Unpublished document). SNT4782.