Listed Building record TQ 97 SW 1165 - 22 HIGH STREET / Hogarth House / The Ship Inn

The following text is from the original listed building designation:
HIGH STREET 1. 5282 (North Side) Queenborough No 22 TQ 9072 SE 1/59 19.10.51.
II GV 2. Early C18 house. 2 storeys and attics painted brick with plastered plinth. Hipped tiled roof with 2 hipped tiled dormers. Fine moulded projecting eaves cornice. Stringcourse. Ground floor central doorcase with moulded pilasters and plain brackets supporting lintel board. 2 later bar fronts. 1st floor has 3 sash windows in exposed frames with upper halves having glazing bars intact. Ground floor has 2 large modern segmental-arched windows on either side of the doorcase with plaster surrounds and centre voussoirs. Rear elevation has 2 half-hipped weatherboarded gables.
Listing NGR: TQ9073772246

22 High Street, Queenborough is an early 18th century house of two storeys with attics. It is constructed of painted brick with a plastered plinth. The property has a hipped tiled roof with two hipped tiled dormer windows. There is a fine moulded projecting eaves cornice. At the centre of the ground floor is a central doorcase with moulded pilasters and plain brackets supporting a lintel board. Either side of this are two large modern segmental-arched windows with plaster surrounds and centre voussoirs. The first floor has three sash windows in exposed frames including intact glazing bars on the top halves. The rear elevation of the building has two half-hipped weatherboarded gables. [1-4]
An historic area appraisal of the small town of Queenborough and its suburban outgrowth Rushenden, on the Isle of Sheppey, was carried out by English Heritage between 2005 and 2006. The resulting report was completed in 2006. The assessment was prompted by proposals for new development at Queenborough, as part of the wider regional planning initiatives. The report contains a contextual account of the development of the settlement, thematic sections assessing the architectural evidence for its housing and industry and a section relating to conservation and planning issues that identifies its key character areas. It is illustrated with historic and contemporary maps and illustrations, including new photography commissioned for the appraisal. In addition to a full bibliography there are three appendices: a gazetteer of surviving 18th and early 19th century buildings; an account of the key industries of Queenborough; and a compendium of OS maps and phase maps indicating construction dates for all extant buildings. (5)

<1> English Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest (Map). SKE16160.

<2> NMR Buildings File: BF109552 (Verbal communication). SKE59228.

<3> 1895, Kent 1:2500 1895 (Map). SKE58884.

<4> 2007, Ordnance Survey Map 1:2500, 2007 (Map). SKE59229.

<5> Susie Barson, Jonathan Clarke, Geraint Franklin, Joanna Smith, 2006, Queenborough, Isle of Sheppey , Kent; Historic Area Appraisal (Unspecified Type). SKE59213.