Nos 14-16 Burrard Street

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Historic Jersey buildings


14-16 Burrard Street, St Helier





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Property name

14-16 Burrard Street

Other names

52 Don Street

Location

Burrard Street, St Helier

Type of property

Late 19th-century shop

Valuations

Nos 12, 14 and 16, making the corner with 52 Don Street, sold for £750,000 in 2021

Families and businesses associated with the property

  • In 1874 bootmaker R Mullins was at No 14
  • In 1880 H Shambrook's Co-operative Boot Supply Association was at No 14 and Grocer W Carter at No 16
  • In 1886 W Carter was at 12 and 16, with draper E Le Sueur in between at No 14
  • In 1890 F Houedard was listed at No 14, probably a residential occupancy
  • In 1900 Miss Holden was the occupant of No 14 and O C Binet of No 16
  • In 1905 the occupants were F R Dunstan and O C Binet
  • In 1910-1920 O C Binet was still at No 16 and Meat Stores was trading at No 14
  • In 1925 G Wright was at No 14 and O C Binet was at No 16. On 7 July of that year Reginald William Morley sold his butchers business to Adolphus John Bauche Arthur. He agreed not to establish himself as a master butcher or to entice away custom from Arthur for four years from the date of the agreement; and to help promote the business and assist with the management of the business for six months at a weekly wage of £3.
  • In 1930 R W Morley was at No 14 and O C Binet at No 16
  • In 1935-1940 H R Mummery was at No 14 and O C Binet at No 16
  • In 1941 James Henry Harding (1887- ) and his wife Eliza, nee Shales (1892) were living a No 14. Alice Maud Binet, nee Mabey (1867- ) was living at No 16 with her daughter Gwendoline Maud Tubb, nee Binet (1889- ) and Eleanor Gee, nee Carter (1877- )
  • Neither property was listed in 1950.
  • In 1960 Stonewall Orchards had their town shop at No 14 and A M Binet was at No 16
  • In 1970 Stonewall Orchards were atill at No 14 and Victoriana Antiques were trading at No 16, where they remained in 1980

Historic Environment Record entry

Listed building

Late 19th century shop. Prominent, attractive building retaining many original and Victorian external features. Two-storey plus attic, three-bay, corner bay and two bays on Don Street. Half hipped slate mansard roof with brick chimney. Oval bull's eye with cornice, finial and floral mouldings.

Notes and references