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Historic Buildings Record · Northern Ireland

164 Glenpark Road

Lislap East, Fermanagh and Omagh, Northern Ireland

The record

Designation
Record only (not listed)
Grade
Record Only
Type
House
Date of construction
1880 - 1899
Address
164 Glenpark Road, Gortin, Omagh, Co. Tyrone, BT79 7SU
Townland
Lislap East
Council
Fermanagh and Omagh
Country
Northern Ireland
Coordinates
54.68600, -7.24952
Date of survey
18 March 2009
HB reference
HB11/16/039

Slide toward Today to fade the historical sheet and see the modern map underneath.

David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries

Shown on 4 historical map sheets, the earliest the 1881 "Ireland to Illustrate the Military Condition of the Country." (David Rumsey Map Collection, Stanford Libraries).

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This record in the Department's Historic Buildings Record ↗

The Department's description

A detached single-storey gable-fronted tin house, built c.1930, located on the south side of Glenpark Road, Omagh. Rectangular on plan, facing north; return to west, hipped open porch to inward angle north of return.

Pitched corrugated metal roof, metal ridge and hip caps, painted timber bargeboards and box eaves, rendered chimneystack with cornice over return ridge, half-round painted cast-iron gutters. Walling is painted corrugated metal sheeting over concrete foundational plinth. Windows are square-headed painted timber casements.

Principal (north) gable has a flat-headed canted oriel of painted timber with a moulded cornice and sill supported on a single bracket.

East elevation has a single window at left end.

Rear (south) gable is blank.

West elevation is abutted to right end by return (with perpendicular ridge) and to left end by porch; left end within porch has square-headed painted timber panel door. Return gable has two windows; right (rear) cheek has a square-headed painted timber panel door to centre and window to right, left cheek is blank and abutted by porch. Porch has squared painted timber piers.

Setting:-
The house is situated on lawned grounds with mature trees on a rural road.

Roof: Corrugated metal
Walling: Corrugated metal
Windows: Timber
RWG: Cast-iron

The building first appears on the fourth edition OS map of 1936-8. It is within the grounds of the former Lislap House, which at the time of the fourth edition was being used as a youth hostel.

Annual revisions do not list the building separately from the main house but it is possible that it was first built as a gate lodge (written into the records in 1914). In 1933 valuers give a plan and dimensions for the building which is then occupied by John Collins in fee. In 1937 the surrounding land is taken over by the Ministry of Agriculture for afforestation.

References:

Primary Sources

1. PRONI OS/6/6/26/4 – Fourth Edition OS Map (1936-8)
2. PRONI VAL/12/B/41/39A-F – Annual Revision Records (1860-1929)
3. PRONI VAL/3/D/7/8P/4 – Valuers RV Binder (1933-57)

Not listed

Not listed

A detached single-storey tin house, built c.1930. This simple twentieth-century corrugated iron house is of some interest for the embellishment of its basic simple structure with an oriel and veranda. However, it is late in date and not among the best examples of the type.

Nearby in the register

Other entries of the same register within about three miles of this one, by straight line.

Department for Communities, Historic Environment Division, Historic Buildings Record. Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Department for Communities, Historic Environment Division · Open Government Licence v3.0
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