No 19 Devonshire Place
Historic Jersey buildings
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Property name
19 Devonshire Place
Other names
Location
Devonshire Place, St Helier
Type of property
Early 19th century town house
Valuations
Sold for £225,000 in 2007 by the States to Michael John Neville and Maureen Neville, née Parsons. No 17 was sold to the same couple. Sold again for £355,000 in 2009
Families and businesses associated with the property
1941 registrations
- Rene Lucien Bouteloup (1900- ), Albertine Augustine Marie Bouteloup, née Le Boucher (1896- ) and Marie Francois Le Boucher (1867- )
Census returns
- 1851: Philip Le Maistre, 56, master mariner; Rachel, 52; Rachel Doyle, 12, niece. Joshua McCloud, 43, butcher; Elizabeth, 43, dressmaker; Joshua, 19, butcher; Eliza, 16, dressmaker; Thomas, 10, Caroline, 7, John, 6, Philip, 1
- 1881: Mary Giles, 70, furniture broker
- 1891: Alexis Oblin, 50, barber; Adele, 38
- 1901: Desire Le Boucher, 34, barber; Francoise, 33; Albertine, 4
Almanac listings
- 1874: Mrs Russell, baker
- 1880: Mrs Giles, broker
- 1895: Mrs Le Geyt
- 1900-1940: D Le Boucher
- 1950-1990: R L Bouteloup
Historic Environment Record entry
Listed building
Built in the early 1800s, an early surviving town houses in St Helier, retaining its historic character and a few features of early 19th century origin. Forms part of an early 19th century terrace.
Part of a row of houses built circa 1800 - part of the early 19th century expansion of the town. Land appears to have been bought for development circa 1800.
Mid terrace, two-storey, three-bay plus attic with door at side. Front elevation: Pitched tile roof with brick chimney. Wall rendered to ashlar and keystone effect. Windows: One two-pane on first floor and two-pane on half landing. two two-pane with horns on ground floor. All timber frame sashes. Timber door with three-pane overlight. Part of a row of buildings that form an interesting historical group in an otherwise recently developed area - the irregular door and window openings add visual interest to the street scene. Retains it's circa 1820 staircase, albeit somewhat rearranged. The original six-panel doors with reeded mouldings survive on the first floor.
