Burns Cottage
Birthplace of Robert Burns (1759–1796), Scotland’s national poet.
Birthplace of Robert Burns (1759–1796), Scotland’s national poet.
15th-century house in Lavenham, Suffolk, said to be the inspiration for the old English nursery rhyme “There Was a Crooked Man”.
15th-century building in the village of Bolton Percy near York, the entrance to a courtyard of buildings that included the village rectory.
Designed by the architect Edgar Wood, and considered to be one of the most advanced examples of early 20th-century domestic architecture.
Redirected to Almshouse.
Charitable foundation established to provide for the poor.
Grade II listed building in Flixton, Greater Manchester, scene of the Flixton Footpath Battle of 1826.
Oldest surviving building in Sale, Greater Manchester, built c.1670.
Scots term describing the architecture of a two-roomed cottage.
Form of terraced houses in the United Kingdom, each sharing party walls on three of their four sides.