 Entries on the Heritage at Risk Register for England 2022 Charles Dickens was one its earliest presidents and gave reading recitals in the nearby town hall to raise funds for its development. Once a bustling cultural hub offering arts and science lectures, exhibitions and concerts, the building has fallen into disrepair in recent years, with a leaking roof and cracked windows. Also under threat is King Arthur's Great Halls in Tintagel, Cornwall, where a group known as the Order of the Fellowship of the Knights of the Round Table once gathered. The building was designed in the 1930s by Frederick Thomas Glasscock as a meeting place for Arthurian devotees to exchange interpretations of medieval literature. Its 73 windows depicting the tales of King Arthur are widely considered to be among the finest example){kind=link}
Historic England has added 175 places to its Heritage at Risk Register of buildings under threat as a result of decay, neglect or inappropriate development
An educational institute once run by Charles Dickens and a hall linked to the legends of King Arthur are among the historical sites at risk of being lost forever.
Over the past year, Historic England has added 175 places to its Heritage at Risk Register of buildings under threat as a result of decay, neglect or inappropriate development.
In total over the course of 2022 so far, 233 sites have been removed from the register.
The organisation publishes the register to give an annual snapshot of the health of valued historic sites, as well as sharing updates on places that have been saved with help from repair grants.