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Streets through time - High Street
No 67 Well House  
includes The Hollies 

The other properties in High Street:

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No 4

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No 6

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No 10 Sundial House

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No 12 Sundial Cottage

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No 20 Netherlea

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No 22 Bakery aka Square Yard

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No 24 Village Store aka Square Yard

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No 26 Coneygree

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No 28 Ivy Cottage aka Butchers Shop

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No 36

 

No 21 The Timbers

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No 23 Barnard House

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No 27

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No 29

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No 31

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No 35 Willow Cottage

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No 43 Trelawn aka Millenium Cottage

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No 47 The Lilypad

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No 61 aka Hoarwithy

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No 63 Middle Cottage aka Hoarwithy

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No 65 The Cottage

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No 67 Well House

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No 69

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No 73 Thorn Bell

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No 77 The Forge

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Well house.jpg

2 houses. Mid C18, remodelled early C19. Coursed squared stone and brick, with ashlar dressings and pantile roofs. 2 gable and single ridge brick stacks. 2 storeys plus garrets; 9 window range. L-plan. Windows have leaded glazing and stone mullions; those without mullions have stone lintels. Gabled wing to right. Adjoining the left gable, a single storey stable, 2 bays, now a garage. This building is probably one of those refronted c1790-1820 by George de Ligne Gregory and remodelled in a picturesque style c1820-1840 by Gregory Gregory.

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The current property known as Well House is a single residence comprising the left hand side and middle cottages. It is not clear at this time whether the middle cottage was once known as the Hollies or that refers to the cottage on the right hand side now No 69.

In the Estate sale of 1937, the complete building is split into three individual cottages, the tenancies being to Messrs. Cooke, Harris and Matkin. At this time it is not clear who lived in which cottage.

Lot 10 3 x Cottages.jpg

In the 1940's and/or 1950's, Mr and Mrs Charles Sharpe and their Daughter Jane lived here as local resident Pat Hollingsworth recalls.

IMG20230306122740.jpg
3 WELL HOUSE.JPG

Above image taken in the late 1960's. Note the two individual white front doors.

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