No 37 David Place

From Jerripedia
Jump to navigationJump to search



Historic Jersey buildings


37 David Place, St Helier





Index of all house profiles

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

37 David Place

Other names

  • St Nicholas Guest House
  • Milton House

Location

Corner of David Place and Stopford Road, St Helier

Type of property

Mid-Victorian town terrace house. Home to several restaurants, a guest house, bakeries, and in 2024 occupied by Barro's Tropical Bistro

Valuations

No recent transactions

Families and businesses associated with the property

Occupation registrations

  • In 1941 Clarence Walter de la Cour (1887- ); Sydney Rive (1910- ), his wife Marguerite Olive, née Prigg (1912- ) and their children David John (1935- ) and Marguerite Ann (1937- ) were living here

Census returns

  • 1871: Achille Maubaut, 58
  • 1881: Charles Durell, 50, baker and grocer; Maria, 46; Charles, 20, grocer; Louisa, 22, governess; Mary Ann Queree, 20, servant
  • 1901: Ellen Ellett, 32, confectioner; Sarah Ellett, 66, mother; Rozel Ellett, 4, niece

Almanac listings

  • 1874: C Durell, grocer and baker
  • 1880-1890: C Durell, grocer and baker. Milton House: Charles de Gruchy
  • 1895: E Down. O Dodge
  • 1900: Mrs Ellett. W and F Willett
  • 1905-1925: J W Ellett. Jersey Medical Society
  • 1930-1940: A J Rive
  • 1960: A M Clarke. Rive's bakery
  • 1970: Le Brun's Bakery. Le Gourmet
  • 1980: Oasis Restaurant. Le Brun's Bakery
  • 1990: Mr B the Baker. Graham's Restaurant

Historic Environment Record entry

Listed building

Prominent mid-19th century corner building, which retains its historic character.

End terrace corner building with no set back and two-storey extension at rear. Stucco with rusticated corners. Slate hipped roof, rendered chimneys. Front elevation: three-bay, three-storey. 12-pane timber sash windows on first and second floors. Door in centre is original two-panel timber with glazing added, original number on door. Remainder of ground floor is a modern shop front extended into the forecourt. Side elevation: three-storey, three-bay with two storey, two-bay extension. One timber sash and two blocked windows on first and second floors.

Notes and references