Old Chapel House
House. C16 origins, C18 alterations, refronting of 1818 and C20 extension to left. Timber-framed, rendered, partly cased in painted brick. White brick front. Plain tile roof.
- 53
- Grade 2
- 51.970216, 1.014412
Details
House. C16 origins, C18 alterations, refronting of 1818 and C20 extension to left. Timber-framed, rendered, partly cased in painted brick. White brick front. Plain tile roof. 2 storeys, 3-bay front with C20 extension of one bay recessed at left. Angle pilasters. Off-centre 6-panel door in pilastered doorcase with panelled reveals and soffit. Radial fanlight with keyed elliptical archivolt. 12-pane sashes in reveals, painted sills, cambered cement arches. Narrow 8-pane sash to right of door. Parapet. Roof hipped at front. Corniced ridge stacks. C20 extension to left return with flush 12-pane sashes. Interior: entrance hall withchamfered beam and exposed joists, dragon beam at left indicates former jetty. Room to right of door shows beam and joists with hollow chamfers and pyramid stops, kitchen to rear, chamfered beam, exposed joists, studded walls, one with reused moulded joists. Moulded beams to drawing room which also has early C19 features including Adam style fireplace and door arc
- 53
- Grade 2
- 51.970216, 1.014412
- Historic England Reference: 1193966
Hello could somebody confirm if The Old Chaple House was called The Three Cedars in the 1890s, I believe then it was owned by William Cayley Cleveland who was in part ownership of East Bergholt Meat Company, this Partnership was dissolved on the 12th May 1893 and the then company became wholly owned by William Kerridge who was the other part owner.
I believe Helen Cleveland was born in this House in 1896, the family moved to Colchester in 1890.
Correction the family moved to Clochester in 1900. Thanks for your Time