Originally two 17th century cottages, the buildings were merged and the fronts rebuilt in the 19th century. The unified building became known as “Ty Gwyn”- The White House. In 1844 the building was home to Daniel Ashley Jnr, superintendent registrar and clerk to Runcorn Board of Guardians. In the rear garden of the property there are two tide stones, marking the level the Mersey reached during high tides in 1802 and 1862. Now a successful hotel, the building, garden wall and tide stones are all Listed Grade II. This photograph shows the Old Hall circa 1890.
Listed Grade II (17th century (probable)) - This originated as a house, and has been converted into a hotel. It is pebbledashed, with a slate roof, and is in one and two storeys. On the left is a cross-wing, and on the right is an L-shaped wing. The windows are a mix of sashes and casements.
Frodsham Heritage 2005 Introduction
Butter Market(1) 47-51 Main Street
(2) 53 – 57 Brookstone Cottages - Main Street
(3) Brook House – 38 Main Street
(4) Iron Church - Main Street
(5) The Old Post Office – 75 Main Street
(6) Old Hall Hotel – 81 Main Street
(7) Thatched Cottages 83 – 89 Main Street
(8) 119 – 121 Main Street
(9) The Bears Paw Hotel – Main Street
(10) The Old Police Station
(11) The Library – High Street
(12) Trinity Methodist Church – High Street
(13) Old Cottage – 44 High Street
(14) Fisherman’s Cottages, 28 – 32 High Street
(15) Frodsham Railway Station
(16) Crosbie House (Pollard Buildings) – 2 High Street
(17) Cholmondeley Arms – 12 Church Street
(18) K4 Telephone Kiosk – Church Street
(19) Golden Lion Hotel – Main Street
(20) Trustees Savings Bank - Main Street
(21) Queens Head Hotel
(22) 84 Main Street
(23) 68 Main Street
(24) Main Street West
(25) Commemorative Barracks Archway – Main Street
(26) Main Street West
(27) Brook House – 38 Main Street
(28) Main Street West