IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Jermyn Street, SLEAFORD, NG34 7RS

This former school annexe to Kesteven and Sleaford High School may have been designed by the S.G Parry of London (1878-1924) & Wm. Kirk of Nottingham (1749-1823) partnership c1870. "Kirk and Parry of Jermyn Street" are listed in directories from the mid C19th and Kirk & Parry also designed a flour mill off Jermyn Street. There is some suggestion therefore that this particular building may have served as the ‘local’ office for their architectural work. Now in use as offices, this Grade II-listed building occupies a lodge house location/position adjacent to the entrance to this particular High School behind it. The closed end of the cul-de-sac (ahead) is predominantly residential, whereas the town centre lies behind the photographer.

Possibly originally the architects office for the constructors, Kirk and Parry a grade II listed building https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1261296

Just north of Sleaford station, and now apparently a retail furniture warehouse. The awning is curious - being in a style normally seen around 19th century railway buildings. Quite nice red brick, but not in the same class as the great Bass Maltings nearby Image

The office of Kirk and Parry, architects https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirk_and_Parry Dates from about 1870 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1261296?section=official-list-entry

Less than half-a-minute's walk behind the photographer another footpath (with the same name or maybe a different one?) heads off at a right angle towards the station (barely a minute's walk away). This is an easterly view of the passageway exiting in the town centre. Presumably the passageway took its name from a nearby (former) Grade II-listed public house on South Gate. By all accounts this passageway had been allowed to get into a very run down state around 2008, but with Civic Heritage support, it now provides an interesting shortcut from the south of the town into the town centre and some small but desirable houses.

Another half-a-minute's walk ahead sees another path (with the same name or maybe a different one?) turning left at a right angle towards the station. The latter is barely another minute's walk away. This is an westerly view of this passageway that presumably took its name from a nearby Grade II-listed former public house on South Gate (i.e. the town centre). By all accounts this passageway had been allowed to get into a very run down state around 2008 but as a result of Civic Heritage support it now provides an interesting shortcut from the south of the town into the town centre and some small desirable houses.

This former school annexe to Kesteven and Sleaford High School may have been designed by the S.G Parry of London (1878-1924) & Wm. Kirk of Nottingham (1749-1823) partnership c1870. "Kirk and Parry of Jermyn Street" are listed in directories from the mid C19th and Kirk & Parry also designed a flour mill off Jermyn Street. There is some suggestion therefore that this particular building may have served as the ‘local’ office for their architectural work. Now in use as offices, this Grade II-listed occupies a lodge house location/position adjacent to the entrance to this particular High School situated seen behind it.

A car park operated by a private property company, on a "short-stay" basis. This land was once the horse yard of the Black Bull pub (currently known as the Bull and dog) one of the older Inns in Sleaford.

I think the rough site of the keep, certainly in the inner bailey.