High Street 119-119a: Difference between revisions
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[[File:High_St_119-119a.jpg|200px|thumb|left|119-119a High Street 2012]] | [[File:High_St_119-119a.jpg|200px|thumb|left|119-119a High Street 2012]] | ||
[[File:High_St_119-119a1999.jpg|200px|thumb|left|119-119a High Street | [[File:High_St_119-119a1999.jpg|200px|thumb|left|119-119a High Street c. 1999]] | ||
'''Road''': [[High Street, Teddington]] | '''Road''': [[High Street, Teddington]] | ||
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'''Property''': 119-119a | '''Property''': 119-119a | ||
Nos. 119 and 119a are one of two surviving houses out of five that originally stood on the land which stretched from The King's Head to Watts Lane. They were built early in the 18th Century. The property originally belonged to Ann Cook the widow of Richard Chandler Cook, a baker. No. 119 was built at the beginning of the 18th century by George Chandler, also a baker. Following him, it was occupied by his daughter and son-in-law, Jane & William Cook. Later it was described as a | Nos. 119 and 119a are one of two surviving houses out of five that originally stood on the land which stretched from ''[[High Street 123, "The King's Head"|The King's Head]]'' to Watts Lane. They were built early in the 18th Century. The property originally belonged to Ann Cook the widow of Richard Chandler Cook, a baker. No. 119 was built at the beginning of the 18th century by George Chandler, also a baker. Following him, it was occupied by his daughter and son-in-law, Jane & William Cook. Later it was described as a "pretty cottage with a porch", the home of Miss Travers Dade who married Mr Tate the dentist in the early 1900s. It was still a private house in the 1920s but the downstairs rooms are now a shop and the building has been divided into several parts. | ||
Brick built cottage, 3-storeys with 3 windows above and 3 dormer windows in slate roof. It was still a private house in the 1920s but the downstairs rooms are now a shop and the building has been divided into several parts. | Brick built cottage, 3-storeys with 3 windows above and 3 dormer windows in slate roof. It was still a private house in the 1920s but the downstairs rooms are now a shop and the building has been divided into several parts. | ||
No. 119: In 1989, Mauds Removals office (store at rear). In 2013, Farah Kids (charity shop). | No. 119: In 1989, Mauds Removals office (store at rear). In 2013, Farah Kids (charity shop). | ||
No. 119a: In 1989, Daytronics (radio and television). In 2013, Teddington Hardware. | No. 119a: In 1989, Daytronics (radio and television). In 2013, Teddington Hardware. | ||
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This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled by the [[Planning Group|Planning]] and [[History Group|History]] Groups of [ | This page is part of the [[Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings]] in Teddington assembled by the [[Planning Group|Planning]] and [[History Group|History]] Groups of [https://www.teddingtonsociety.org The Teddington Society]. Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor. | ||
[[Category:BTMs]] | [[Category:BTMs]] | ||
[[Category:Buildings]] | [[Category:Buildings]] | ||
Latest revision as of 01:12, 6 July 2024
Road: High Street, Teddington
Property: 119-119a
Nos. 119 and 119a are one of two surviving houses out of five that originally stood on the land which stretched from The King's Head to Watts Lane. They were built early in the 18th Century. The property originally belonged to Ann Cook the widow of Richard Chandler Cook, a baker. No. 119 was built at the beginning of the 18th century by George Chandler, also a baker. Following him, it was occupied by his daughter and son-in-law, Jane & William Cook. Later it was described as a "pretty cottage with a porch", the home of Miss Travers Dade who married Mr Tate the dentist in the early 1900s. It was still a private house in the 1920s but the downstairs rooms are now a shop and the building has been divided into several parts.
Brick built cottage, 3-storeys with 3 windows above and 3 dormer windows in slate roof. It was still a private house in the 1920s but the downstairs rooms are now a shop and the building has been divided into several parts.
No. 119: In 1989, Mauds Removals office (store at rear). In 2013, Farah Kids (charity shop).
No. 119a: In 1989, Daytronics (radio and television). In 2013, Teddington Hardware.
This page is part of the Directory of Buildings of Townscape Merit (BTMs) and Listed Buildings in Teddington assembled by the Planning and History Groups of The Teddington Society. Click on any photo for a higher resolution version. Copyright for the material on this page rests with the contributor.