Various buildings in Wrexham, may not all be notable.
Page breaks are used to indicate potential titles.
List
editArchived sources of importance:
- http://chris-myers.co.uk/buildings-and-places-of-wrexham-past-and-present.html
- https://web.archive.org/web/20190406222520/https://www.buildingsofwrexham.co.uk/
- https://coflein.gov.uk/en/map/
- https://historypoints.org/index.php?page=site-map
- https://cadw.gov.wales/advice-support/cof-cymru/search-cadw-records
- https://web.archive.org/web/20120201002903/http://wrexham.gov.uk/
- https://web.archive.org/web/20200630154300/http://old.wrexham.gov.uk/
- https://johnmills.wales/
- https://web.archive.org/web/20220117111346/https://www.wrexham-history.com/
- Google Scholar
- Google Books
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Wrexham Central Retail Park / Wrexham Lager Brewery
editMixed article, but the original brewery building is a Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Bodhyfryd
editBodhyfryd, also known as the Civic Centre, is an area of Wrexham.????
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Croesnewydd
editCroesnewydd is an area of Wrexham???
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Wrexham Law Courts
edit| Law Courts | |
|---|---|
.JPG) |
The
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King's Mill, Wrexham
edit| King's Mill | |
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 |
The
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Golden Lion, Wrexham
edit| Golden Lion | |
|---|---|
| File:The Golden Lion (53142589787).jpg |
.jpg){kind=link}
The
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Wrexham Golf Club
edit | |
| Club information |
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Four Dogs, Wrexham
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The Arc, Wrexham
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Miners Workers Institute, Wrexham
edit| Miners Workers Institute | |
|---|---|
.JPG) |
The
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Wrexham Hippodrome
edit| Hippodrome |
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Old Town Hall, Wrexham
edit| Town Hall |
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Redwither Tower
edit| Redwither Tower | |
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Henblas Square
edit| Henblas Square | |
|---|---|
.jpg) |
The Focus on Henblas Square, going a bit on Ty Henblas, Henblas Street and the former Vegetable Market.
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Wrexham University building
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Old Vaults, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Old Swan, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Cross Foxes, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Old Three Tuns, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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St James Church, Rhosddu
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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High Street, Wrexham
editContains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT
Trustee Savings Bank[1]
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King Street, Wrexham
editContains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT
- No. 1, 3 & 5[2]
- No. 55[3]
- No. 57[4]
- No. 59[5]
- No. 61[6]
- No. 63[7]
- No. 65[8]
- The Coach House[9]
- Trinity Presbyterian Church[10][11]
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Bowling Green, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Town Hill, Wrexham
editContains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT
No. 5
editNo. 5 is a Grade II listed building located on the south side of Town Hill, adjacent to the Church Street junction. The building forms a single build with No. 7, with which the two may have originally formed a single larger property. No. 5 was built as a house, likely in the early 16th-century, with the building divided into No. 5 and No. 7 in c. 1800, while a rear range was added or rebuilt in c. 1900.[12]
Its exterior is render over a timber frame, while its rear wing is made of brick, and both have slate roofs. There is square panel framing on the upper gable wall, which was exposed when the adjacent property was demolished. The building is two-storeys tall, with a two-window range. Its shop front was inserted in 1927 and was made by Pollard of London. There are some traces of the building's original timber framed structure visible from its first floor.
No. 7
editNo. 7 is a Grade II* listed building located on th south side of Town Hill. It is part of a continuous set of buildings, with the burgages stretching towards College Street at their rear. The building was likely built as a house, but later was converted for commercial use. It is of the late medieval era, with its rear wing forming the oldest part as it was a cruck-framed open hall. The building originally also included No. 5, but the two were subdivided in c. 1800. A cross-wing forms its street front, which was likely added (or as part of a remodelling) in the early 16th century, and now contains a 20th century shop front. Its exterior is timber-framed, and it has a slate roof.[13]
Dodman's
editDodman's (No. 9) is a Grade II listed building located on th south side of Town Hill. It is part of a continuous set of buildings,with the plot stretching towards College Street at their rear. The building was likely built as a house, but later was converted for commercial use, while it housed workshops in its rear wing. It is likely of either the late 16th or early 17th centuries, and is two-storeys. It was refronted in the early 19th century, while its shop front was inserted in the late 19th century and since been renewed, and has a central doorway. Its exterior is a render over brick, while its rear is timber-framed, and has slate roofs.[14]
Town Hall (1713–1940)
editThe Town Hall was a
The Shire Hall had stood on the same site since the reign of Henry VIII (16th century). It was used as a Magistrates' court and a meeting place.[15][16]
In 1583, Richard Gwyn, a Catholic priest (now a martyr) was held in the black chamber of the previous hall until his execution. It is also claimed that Charles I made a speech at the hall addressed to Wrexham's population.[15]
In 1713, the Town Hall was built, replacing (or a rebuilding of) the previous old medieval hall. The new hall had two floors, an upper and lower floor, with the lower floor being open and containing nine shops, while the upper floor was used by magistrates.[15][16]
In c. 1834 the ground floor was enclosed between its pillars.[16] In 1852, a clock was presented to the town by local subscriptions to commemorate the marriage of Watkin Williams-Wynn, and was placed on the front elevation of the building.[15]
Prior to its demolition, the building had a "flourish[ing]" bonded warehouse, which raised concerns just weeks before the building's demolition. The first floor of the building was a "fine chamber", which hosted many courts over the years, but in its final years was home to the Wrexham Billiad Hall. The lower floor was a open sided market, a custom of many halls of the period, still having the nine shops.[16]
There was a licensed premises Town Hall Vaults,
It was demolished in 1940, to help alleviate traffic issues and congestion,[15] particularly with High Street, as at the time, it served as Wrexham's bus terminal to Chester, Llangollen and nearby villages. The commemorative clock was relocated to Lord Street, overlooking the (new) Wrexham bus station.[16]
Wrexham's old town hall was located at the junction between Town Hill, High Street, and Hope Street.[15][16]
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St James Church, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Acton Gate, Wrexham
editContains listed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT
May be have the article on these buildings as Acton Gate buildings, Wrexham?
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Bishop's House, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
see outcome of Fairy Road above
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Cambrian Brewery
editMay contain Cambrian Vaults a Listed building – WP:GEOFEAT
see outcome of College Street and Temple Row above, but may still be notable itself
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Cup and Saucer, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Hafod-y-Bwch
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Esclusham Hall
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Miners' Institute, Rhosllannerchrugog
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Bryn-y-Grog
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Erlas Hall
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Cefn Park
editListed buildings – WP:GEOFEAT
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Llwyn-onn
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Gredington Park
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Rosehill, Wrexham
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Erbistock Hall
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Argoed Hall
editListed building – WP:GEOFEAT
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Colliers Park
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Llay Industrial Estate
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2011 Wrexham National Eisteddfod
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2025 Wrexham National Eisteddfod
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Wrexham Feast
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Minera Mountain
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Reference list below
References
edit- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "Trustee Savings Bank (Grade II) (1793)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1993). "Nos.1,3 & 5, with Nos. 56, 58 & 60 Regent Street, King Street (W side) (Grade II) (1846)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (30 May 1951). "NO 55, KING STREET (W SIDE),,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (1847)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (30 May 1951). "NO 57 KING STREET (W SIDE),,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16505)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (30 May 1951). "NO 59 KING STREET (W SIDE),,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16506)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (30 May 1951). ",61 King Street,,,CLWYD (Grade II) (16507)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (30 May 1951). "63 King Street (Grade II) (16508)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (30 May 1951). "NO 65 KING STREET (W SIDE),,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16509)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (30 May 1951). "The Coach House (Grade II) (16510)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "Boundry Wall, Gate Piers and Gates at Trinity Presbytarian Church of Wales (Grade II) (16511)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "Trinity Presbyterian Church of Wales (Grade II) (1848)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (16 June 1980). "NO.5 TOWN HILL (S SIDE),,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (1816)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (16 June 1980). "NO.7 TOWN HILL (S SIDE),,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II*) (1817)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 1 March 2024.
- ^ Cadw (16 June 1980). "Dodman's (Grade II) (1818)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f "A 'hall' lot of history between those walls". The Leader. 2022-04-28. Retrieved 2024-10-26.
- ^ a b c d e f "The Old Town Hall, Town Hill, Wrexham". Wrexham History. Archived from the original on 3 December 2020.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO.63 ACTON GATE (N SIDE), GARDEN VILLAGE,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (1857)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 65 ACTON GATE (N SIDE), GARDEN VILLAGE,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (1858)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 67 ACTON GATE (N SIDE), GARDEN VILLAGE,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16512)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 69 ACTON GATE (N SIDE) GARDEN VILLAGE,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (1859)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.
- ^ Cadw (31 January 1994). "NO 71 ACTON GATE (N SIDE), GARDEN VILLAGE,,,,,CLWYD, (Grade II) (16513)". National Historic Assets of Wales. Retrieved 19 February 2024.