History in Structure

The Jolly Abbot Public House

A Grade II Listed Building in Newton Abbot, Devon

Approximate Location Map
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Coordinates

Latitude: 50.5289 / 50°31'44"N

Longitude: -3.6113 / 3°36'40"W

OS Eastings: 285892

OS Northings: 71143

OS Grid: SX858711

Mapcode National: GBR QR.61VW

Mapcode Global: FRA 37BN.LY0

Plus Code: 9C2RG9HQ+HF

Entry Name: The Jolly Abbot Public House

Listing Date: 21 June 1977

Grade: II

Source: Historic England

Source ID: 1257079

English Heritage Legacy ID: 464246

Also known as: The Jolly Abbot
Jolly Abbot
The Jolly Abbot, Newton Abbot

ID on this website: 101257079

Location: Newton Abbot, Teignbridge, Devon, TQ12

County: Devon

District: Teignbridge

Civil Parish: Newton Abbot

Built-Up Area: Newton Abbot

Traditional County: Devon

Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Devon

Church of England Parish: Wolborough St Mary

Church of England Diocese: Exeter

Tagged with: Pub

Description


NEWTON ABBOT

SX8571SE EAST STREET 1012-1/13/49 (South side) 21/06/77 Nos.16 AND 18 The Jolly Abbot public house

GV II

Inn now public house. C17, altered and extended C19, and C20. MATERIALS: painted render over a timber frame with rubblestone rear wings, double-pitched slate roof with forward-facing gables, brick stack to the left and 3 brick ridge stacks to the 2-storey rear left wing. PLAN: 2-unit plan with rear wings, that to the left lengthened in C19. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys with attics; 3-window range. Upper floors, jettied over the ground floor, have C19 moulded forward frames and horizontal glazing bars to 2/2-pane sash windows, one to each attic and to the first floor of the left-hand gable and two to the first floor of the right-hand gable. Ground floor has early C20 fixed windows with leaded lights. The left rear wing has 3 brick stacks and late C19 windows, the right return has C20 windows, the rear right wing has hipped roofs to a 2-storey and an added single-storey range. INTERIOR: the original 4-bay arched collar-beam roof structure with mortices for threaded purlins remains under a C19 higher-pitched gabled cladding. A large room to the first floor of the rear left wing has high coved ceiling, exposed studding to party wall of main block and panelled shutters. Ground floor is altered except for one chamfered beam to the rear left. C19 laundry equipment remains in the rear wing. HISTORY: the first meeting of the Wolborough Iron Mining Company is said to have taken place here about 1872. Augustus Smith, a great benefactor, identified the brown rock of Firestone Hill between Wolborough and Askerswell as haematite or iron ore. The Wolborough Iron Mine subsequently produced 1,240 tons of haematite during the years 1872-73. (Jones R: A Book of Newton Abbot: Callington: 1979-: 31).

Listing NGR: SX8589271142

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