No 11 David Place
Historic Jersey buildings
If you own this property, have ancestors who lived here, or can provide any further information and photographs, please contact us through editorial@jerripedia.org |
Property name
11 David Place
Other names
Location
David Place, St Helier
Type of property
Mid-19th century town terrace house.
Valuations
No recent transactions
Families and businesses associated with the property
- Built in 1830s by John Creagh, as part of terrace from No 9 to No 17
Census returns
- 1851: Elie du Heaume, 46, cabinet maker; Elizabeth, 43; George, 16, guilder's apprentice; William, 14, currier's apprentice; Harriet, 4
- 1861: William Le Cocq, 48, newspaper employee; Mary, nee Rout, 49, lodging house keeper; Elvina, 24, tailoress; Olivia, 18, ironer; Sidney, 16, hairdresser, Selina, 13; Matilda, 8
- 1871: Annie Hamon, 31, boarding house keeper
- 1881: Jane Cronin, 41, lodging house keeper; Mary Ann, 38, sister; Martha, 35, sister
- 1891: Mary Miller, 38, lodging house keeper, nieces and nephews
- 1901: Harriet Campion, 58, needlewoman. Mary Arm, 58, dressmaker
Almanac listings
- 1874: Mrs C Hicks
- 1880: Miss Cronin
- 1886: F Juhel, Eureka Dress Cutting Association
- 1890-1905: Mrs Arms
- 1910-1935: F de Gruchy
- 1940-1950: W M Jones
- 1960: V J Le Roux. Miss Greensted
- 1970: Drs F Braines and M Laffoley
- 1980: Dr J Jerome. Dr Faiz. Dr M Laffoley
- 1990: Tomes Davidson estate agents
Historic Environment Record entry
Listed building
Mid-19th century terrace house forming part of group, of streetscape value, and retaining a number of original features.
Built between 1835 and 1842 by John Creagh. Mid-terrace with narrow forecourt. Two-storey, three-bay. Front elevation: Slate roof with pitched roof dormer in centre with fretted bargeboard and finial. Fretwork cornice at eaves. Stucco ashlar effect with rusticated lintels. Stone cills with small brackets.
Ground floor has bay window. Door is four-panel, the top two being glazed with single pane overlight. Stucco door surround with console brackets and cornice above. Steps lead up to door, encaustic tile doorstep. Ashlar effect boundary wall, granite coping, iron railings and gate. Re-sited lamp post in the forecourt.
Side entrance, two room deep with half extension to back. Original dog legged staircase with timber balustrades and balusters. Ground floor front room, bay window is panelled. Timber fire surround and original iron hearth. Second iron hearth survives in first floor rear room. Panelled doors.
