Whitehaven Architecture
In Whitehaven there are over 170 listed buildings, many of which tell a story of Whitehaven's past. A number of years ago, Whitehaven was declared a 'gem town' by The
Council for British Archaeology. This award has only been given to 51 towns in Britain.
Here is a synopsis regarding a selection of listed buildings in Whitehaven:
19-20 Irish Street
This building is considered to be of national importance. It is a rare example of early 19th century architecture. The building, like many in Whitehaven, is Italian in style. It was designed by Sidney Smirke, the brother of Sir Robert Smirke. Sidney was also responsible for the design of the surface buildings at Wellington Pit, the Candlestick Chimney and the reading room in the British museum.
St. Nicholas Church
St. Nicholas Church was consecrated in 1883, having replaced an earlier chapel on the same site. Following a fire in August 1971, all that remains of this church is its magnificent tower. The gardens of the church were once covered in headstones, until the creation of a graveyard on Low Road, in 1855. Mildred Gale, the grandmother of George Washington, the first President of the United States of America, was buried here, along with her baby daughter and a Negro servant. The exact location of the grave is unfortunately unknown. In the gardens of St. Nicholas Church are memorials to the miners who lost their lives down the Whitehaven mines. The four entrances to the gardens are adorned with fine wrought iron gates which were taken from the tomb of Sir James Lowther following the demolition of Holy Trinity Church.
St. James Church
This church is said to have the finest Georgian interior in the county. The building was constructed in 1752 and consecrated by the Bishop of Carlisle in July 1753. The church was designed by Whitehaven's most famous engineer, Carlisle Spedding. The clock was the work of a local blacksmith. The fine plasterwork on the ceiling is the work of two Italians, Arture and Baggiotti. The Altar piece is "The Transfiguration of Christ" by Guillio Cesare Procaccini (1548-1626), it was formerly housed in the Escurial, Madrid. It found its way to France, then, after the revolution it was brought to England. It was presented to the church by William, third Earl of Lonsdale. In 1909 the organ was added to the church. St. James became the parish church for Whitehaven in 1977 following the fire at St. Nicholas Church.
Whitehaven Castle
The castle in Whitehaven is built on the site of an earlier mansion which was known as the Flatt. Sir John Lowther bought the Flatt on October 1st 1675. In 1769, following a fire, Sir James Lowther had the Flatt rebuilt in its present form and changed its designation to Whitehaven Castle. The castle remained in the hands of the Lowther family until 1920, when following an auction, it passed into the hands of the local health service. In 1926 the castle became the Whitehaven and West Cumberland Infirmary which continued to operate until 1964 when a new hospital was built at Hensingham. The castle remained in use as a geriatric unit, until closure in the mid 1980's. The castle is now currently under private ownership.
The Market Place
The right to hold a market in Whitehaven was granted in 1654 and confirmed in 1660. The majority of the buildings in the market place have been there since the mid 17th century. Situated in the market place is the market hall. The present building is on the site of an earlier hall which had been designed by Sir Robert Smirke (Sir Robert Smirke is perhaps best known as the architect of the British Museum in London). When the hall opened in 1819 it was known as the Butter Market, here dairy produce and poultry was brought to be sold. The present building in the market place was designed by T. Linneas Banks and was opened in June, 1881. The ground floor was used as a market, while the upper floors have been used for a variety of purposes including a dance hall, cinema and museum. The market hall is now home to Whitehaven's tourist information centre.
Moresby Hall
Moresby Hall is the oldest residence in West Cumbria. It is a Grade I listed building due to its historical and architectural importance. The building retains many of its original features. The oldest part of the house has an original Pele tower. This once had unrestricted views of the coast, allowing protection from invaders using the shore. During the 18th century the Hall fell into disrepair, it was used as a farmhouse for some time, then in 1910 it was restored and re-emerged as a small manor house in 1955.
25 Roper Street
This house was home to Daniel Brocklebank, a famous shipbuilder during the 18th century. The famous shipping line T. and J. Brocklebank, which Daniel's sons owned, evolved into Cunard, and as such, is the oldest shipping company in the country.
30 Roper Street
This building was constructed in 1743 by James Spedding, the son of Whitehaven's famous mining engineer Carlisle Spedding. The building was intended to be used as both a dwelling and offices. The entrance on Roper Street has a doorway which is decorated by an acorn finial, this is a reference to the Spedding coat of arms.
5 Cross Street
This house on Cross Street was built in 1701, it was home to the famous artist Mathias Read who lived in Whitehaven until his death in 1747. Mathias came to the town as a young artist. He painted several pieces and his work was in considerable demand. He did altar pieces for St. Nicholas Church and Holy Trinity Church, he painted several views of Whitehaven, the most famous of his works, 'A birds eye view of Whitehaven', was painted in 1738.
151 Queen Street
This house, built in 1733, was the home to the merchant William Gale. William was the younger brother of George Gale whose first wife, Mildred, was the grandmother of George Washington - the first president of the United States of America. this house is one of the earliest of Whitehaven's large houses to have survived to present day.
NOTE
Georgian architecture was developed in England out of the Classical Revival which dominated Europe during the Renaissance and Enlightenment. The Georgian style name comes from the kings of Great Britain who ruled England while Georgian architecture was popular. From 1714 until 1820 England was ruled by George I, George II and George III.
Here is a synopsis regarding a selection of listed buildings in Whitehaven:
19-20 Irish Street
This building is considered to be of national importance. It is a rare example of early 19th century architecture. The building, like many in Whitehaven, is Italian in style. It was designed by Sidney Smirke, the brother of Sir Robert Smirke. Sidney was also responsible for the design of the surface buildings at Wellington Pit, the Candlestick Chimney and the reading room in the British museum.
St. Nicholas Church
St. Nicholas Church was consecrated in 1883, having replaced an earlier chapel on the same site. Following a fire in August 1971, all that remains of this church is its magnificent tower. The gardens of the church were once covered in headstones, until the creation of a graveyard on Low Road, in 1855. Mildred Gale, the grandmother of George Washington, the first President of the United States of America, was buried here, along with her baby daughter and a Negro servant. The exact location of the grave is unfortunately unknown. In the gardens of St. Nicholas Church are memorials to the miners who lost their lives down the Whitehaven mines. The four entrances to the gardens are adorned with fine wrought iron gates which were taken from the tomb of Sir James Lowther following the demolition of Holy Trinity Church.
St. James Church
This church is said to have the finest Georgian interior in the county. The building was constructed in 1752 and consecrated by the Bishop of Carlisle in July 1753. The church was designed by Whitehaven's most famous engineer, Carlisle Spedding. The clock was the work of a local blacksmith. The fine plasterwork on the ceiling is the work of two Italians, Arture and Baggiotti. The Altar piece is "The Transfiguration of Christ" by Guillio Cesare Procaccini (1548-1626), it was formerly housed in the Escurial, Madrid. It found its way to France, then, after the revolution it was brought to England. It was presented to the church by William, third Earl of Lonsdale. In 1909 the organ was added to the church. St. James became the parish church for Whitehaven in 1977 following the fire at St. Nicholas Church.
Whitehaven Castle
The castle in Whitehaven is built on the site of an earlier mansion which was known as the Flatt. Sir John Lowther bought the Flatt on October 1st 1675. In 1769, following a fire, Sir James Lowther had the Flatt rebuilt in its present form and changed its designation to Whitehaven Castle. The castle remained in the hands of the Lowther family until 1920, when following an auction, it passed into the hands of the local health service. In 1926 the castle became the Whitehaven and West Cumberland Infirmary which continued to operate until 1964 when a new hospital was built at Hensingham. The castle remained in use as a geriatric unit, until closure in the mid 1980's. The castle is now currently under private ownership.
The Market Place
The right to hold a market in Whitehaven was granted in 1654 and confirmed in 1660. The majority of the buildings in the market place have been there since the mid 17th century. Situated in the market place is the market hall. The present building is on the site of an earlier hall which had been designed by Sir Robert Smirke (Sir Robert Smirke is perhaps best known as the architect of the British Museum in London). When the hall opened in 1819 it was known as the Butter Market, here dairy produce and poultry was brought to be sold. The present building in the market place was designed by T. Linneas Banks and was opened in June, 1881. The ground floor was used as a market, while the upper floors have been used for a variety of purposes including a dance hall, cinema and museum. The market hall is now home to Whitehaven's tourist information centre.
Moresby Hall
Moresby Hall is the oldest residence in West Cumbria. It is a Grade I listed building due to its historical and architectural importance. The building retains many of its original features. The oldest part of the house has an original Pele tower. This once had unrestricted views of the coast, allowing protection from invaders using the shore. During the 18th century the Hall fell into disrepair, it was used as a farmhouse for some time, then in 1910 it was restored and re-emerged as a small manor house in 1955.
25 Roper Street
This house was home to Daniel Brocklebank, a famous shipbuilder during the 18th century. The famous shipping line T. and J. Brocklebank, which Daniel's sons owned, evolved into Cunard, and as such, is the oldest shipping company in the country.
30 Roper Street
This building was constructed in 1743 by James Spedding, the son of Whitehaven's famous mining engineer Carlisle Spedding. The building was intended to be used as both a dwelling and offices. The entrance on Roper Street has a doorway which is decorated by an acorn finial, this is a reference to the Spedding coat of arms.
5 Cross Street
This house on Cross Street was built in 1701, it was home to the famous artist Mathias Read who lived in Whitehaven until his death in 1747. Mathias came to the town as a young artist. He painted several pieces and his work was in considerable demand. He did altar pieces for St. Nicholas Church and Holy Trinity Church, he painted several views of Whitehaven, the most famous of his works, 'A birds eye view of Whitehaven', was painted in 1738.
151 Queen Street
This house, built in 1733, was the home to the merchant William Gale. William was the younger brother of George Gale whose first wife, Mildred, was the grandmother of George Washington - the first president of the United States of America. this house is one of the earliest of Whitehaven's large houses to have survived to present day.
NOTE
Georgian architecture was developed in England out of the Classical Revival which dominated Europe during the Renaissance and Enlightenment. The Georgian style name comes from the kings of Great Britain who ruled England while Georgian architecture was popular. From 1714 until 1820 England was ruled by George I, George II and George III.
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Whitehaven Marketplace |
Whitehaven contains over 170 buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, one is listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, six are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade.
Whitehaven is a natural port, and the harbour developed in the 17th century mainly for the export of coal from the local mines. During the 18th century the harbour expanded and the town was laid out in a grid plan, often with a building such as a church at the end to provide a vista. During the 20th century the amount of work done by the port declined, and the export of coal finally ended in the 1980s. During this time a number of the town's houses and other buildings were demolished.
Nevertheless, most of the listed buildings are houses and shops of various sizes, many of them in Georgian style. Listed buildings remaining from the industrial past include structures in and around the harbour, warehouses, a former flax mill, and colliery buildings now used as a museum. Other listed buildings include churches, civic buildings, hotels and public houses, banks. air shaft caps providing ventilation for a railway tunnel, and a market hall.
LISTED BUILDINGS:
II 1, Hamilton Lane
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1,2, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1,2, Inkerman Terrace
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1,2, KING STREET (See details for further address information)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1-10, Oak Bank
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1-16, Church Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1-3, Retreat
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1-3, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1-3, Victoria Terrace
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1-4, Front Corkickle
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1-6, Hamilton Terrace
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 10, College Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 10, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 11, CROSS STREET (See details for further address information)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 11, Howgill Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 11-16, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 112, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 113, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 12, Cross Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 12, Front Corkickle
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 12, Howgill Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 13,14, Inkerman Terrace
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 132, Queen Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II* 14, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 14,15, Howgill Street Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 140, Queen Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 15,16, Catherine Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 15,16, Inkerman Terrace
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 15-19, Front Corkickle
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 150, Queen Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 152-155, Queen Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 16,17, Queen Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 17, Irish Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 17,18, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 17,18, Howgill Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 17,18, Inkerman Terrace
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 18, Irish Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 19,20, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 19,20,20a, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 1a,1,2,3,4,4a, Cross Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 21,22, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 22,23, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 22-24, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 23,24, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 25, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 25, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 26, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 28, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 29, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 3, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 30, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 30-34, CHURCH STREET (See details for further address information)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 31a,31b, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 32-35, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 35, Queen Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 35, Tangier Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 36-38, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 37, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 37-41, Rudds Court, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 38, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 38-48, Main Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 39-42, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 4,5, Duke Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 4,5, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 4,5, Irish Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 4-8, Garden Villas
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 4-8, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 41-43, Irish Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 43, Queen Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 43,44, Duke Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II* 44,45, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 44-47, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 46,47,48,49,49a, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 46-50, Duke Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 49, Church Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 5,6, Front Corkickle
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 50, Church Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 51, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 51-53, Church Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 52, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 53, Duke Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 54,55, Duke Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 54-57, CHURCH STREET (See details for further address information)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 55, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 57,58, Roper Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 6,7, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 7, Front Corkickle
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 7, Irish Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 7, West View
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 7-17, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 7-19, Lonsdale Place
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 70, George Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 71,72, George Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 73, George Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 75-77, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 78,79, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 8, Front Corkickle
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 8,9, Foxhouses Road
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 80, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 81-83, Lowther Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 81-87, Main Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 83,84,85,86a,86b,86c,87, George Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 84-95, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 88, Main Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 89,90,92,93,94,95, Main Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 9,10, Scotch Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 9-11, Front Corkickle
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 96,97, Duke Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 96-99, Main Street
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II 9a, Coates Lane
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Air Shaft Cap to Former Railway Tunnel
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Air Shaft Cap to Former Railway Tunnel at Ngr
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Air Shaft Cap to Former Railway Tunnel at Ngr
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Air Shaft Cap to Former Railway Tunnel at Ngr
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Air Shaft Cap to Former Railway Tunnel at Ngr
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Area Railings, Wall and Railings to Front, and Small Iron Gate at No8
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Barclays Bank
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Bonded Warehouse
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II* Catherine Mill
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Central Hotel
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Chapel House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Church of St Begh
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
I Church of St James the Greater Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Clydesdale Bank
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Co-Operative Store Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Coach House Adjoining No 37
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II College Chambers
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Columba Club
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Dobson and Musgrave Warehouse
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Engine Houses, Power Station and Pithead Gear at Haig Colliery
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Garden Wall and Urns in Front (West) of Nos 1 to 10 (Consecutive) (Oak Bank Terrace)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Gate Piers at Church of Saint James
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Globe Hotel
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Golden Lion Hotel
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Greenbank Hotel
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Jonathan Swift House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Marine Terrace
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Market Hall Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Masonic Hall
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Meadow House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Methodist Church and Sunday School
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II No 1 with Warehouse Attached to Rear
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II No 10 (With Iron Railings to Front Door)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II* No 151 (Including Area Railings)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II No 54 with Properties to the Rear (Formerly Rudd's Court)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II No 56, with Outbuildings and Warehouse to Rear
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II No. 10, ROPER STREET
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II No. 13, WEST STRAND
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II No. 133, QUEEN STREET
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II North Wall and Old North Wall (Enclosing North Harbour)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Nos 1-11 (All with Iron Railings to Front Steps) Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Nos 19 and 20 (With Coach House Entrance and Area Railings)
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Old Custom House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Old Fort
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Old New Quay Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Old Quay
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Old Quay Lighthouse Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Pack Horse Public House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Premises Occupied by Ymca
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Savings Bank
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II* Somerset House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Strand House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II The Kirk Mission Hall, Gatepiers and Attached Boundary Wall
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II The St Nicholas Centre Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II The Watch House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Town Hall
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Union Hall
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Wall Behind West Cumberland College of Science and Technology
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Waverley Hotel
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Wellington House
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II West Pier Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II West Pier Lighthouse Photos
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Whitehaven cenotaph
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Whitehaven Hospital or Infirmary
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Whittles Furniture Store
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28
II Wulstan Hall
Whitehaven, Copeland, Cumbria, CA28