Nos 66-70 Bath Street

From Jerripedia
Jump to navigationJump to search



Historic Jersey buildings


66-70 Bath Street, 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

66-70 Bath Street

Other names

No 70 was formerly No 26, before the street was renumbered in 1926

Location

Bath Street, St Helier

Type of property

Block of early 1900s shops

Valuations

No 70 sold for £315,000 in 2020

Families and businesses associated with the property

  • 1874-1880 - W Mutton, pork butcher, No 24 (68); T H Moore, gilder, No 26 (70)
  • 1880 - Mrs Mutton, No 24; W G Barnes, draper No 26
  • 1900 - J Tregear, No 24; J Holborn, No 26
  • 1905-1915 - Houguet Poole, No 24; J T Humby No 26
  • 1930 - E Sebire, No 68; Percy Shaw, No 70
  • 1935-1955 - C J Nicolle, No 68; Shaw and Son, No 70
  • 1941 - Vera Emma Roberts, née Lempriere (1890- ) and Albert William Burtonshaw (1904- ) were registered as living at No 68. George Arthur Corbin (1899- ) and his wife Beatrice Victoria, née Battrick, (1903- ) were living at No 70
  • 1958 - When his will was drawn up in 1958 William James Ronald Jocelyn was running a butcher's shop at No 66, which he left to his wife Sheila Mary
  • 1960-1970 - W Jocelyn, No 66; Lancashire Textiles, No 68; Shaw, No 70
  • 1975 - Yankee Catastrophe, No 66; Honeycomb, No 70

Historic Environment Record entry

Listed building

A block of early 1900s shops with a grand presence on the street with its articulated roofscape and fine decoration. Retail with residential above. Eight bays and two corner, three storey with attic. Mansard roof with Italianate pedimented dormers third and sixth bay and curved round each corner. Dormer windows; bullseye windows. Walls rendered with banded rustication on first floor. String course stepped over window openings. Pilasters (fluted to first floor) continuing below dormers with acanthus capitals at each floor below cornice.


Notes and references