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Latitude: 51.0399 / 51°2'23"N
Longitude: -2.9317 / 2°55'53"W
OS Eastings: 334776
OS Northings: 127143
OS Grid: ST347271
Mapcode National: GBR M8.GWL2
Mapcode Global: FRA 46RC.FPW
Plus Code: 9C3V23Q9+X8
Entry Name: Jessamine House and Long Cottage
Listing Date: 18 December 1986
Grade: II
Source: Historic England
Source ID: 1344600
English Heritage Legacy ID: 271240
ID on this website: 101344600
Location: Stoke St Gregory, Somerset, TA3
County: Somerset
District: Somerset West and Taunton
Civil Parish: Stoke St. Gregory
Built-Up Area: Stoke St Gregory
Traditional County: Somerset
Lieutenancy Area (Ceremonial County): Somerset
Tagged with: Architectural structure
This list entry was subject to a Minor Amendment on 13 February 2024 to update the name and to reformat the text to current standards
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STOKE ST GREGORY CP
STOKE ST GREGORY VILLAGE
Jessamine House and Long Cottage
(Formerly listed as Jessamine House and house adjoining to east)
II
Cottage with farmbuildings, now two dwellings. Late medieval, ceiled C16, farmbuilding possibly C18, altered extended and roof raised C20. Roughcast over rubble and cob, east gable end said to have been rebuilt in brick, farmbuilding said to be roughcast over brick with upper courses of rubble, (generally the reverse), double Roman tiled roof extended as
catslide over porch, decorative ridge tiles, brick stacks gable ends of both ranges and brick stack to left of entrance.
L-plan: open hall house ceiled to three-cell and cross passage, lean-to west gable end, farmbuilding abutting north-west porch in angle. One and a half storeys, three- and two-light dormers rising below eaves left of entrance, ground floor two three-light casements left, C20 porch with catslide roof and C20 door, to right former farmbuilding lit only by small semi-circular headed window ground floor right, single storey lean-to addition north gable end. South front of Jessamine House much altered in C20.
Interior not seen, said to contain two pairs of smoke blackened jointed cruck trusses forming central bay of house, moulded Ham stone lintel to cross passage fireplace, gable end grates later insertions.
The proximity of the dwelling to the Church of St Gregory (qv) and its antiquity suggests that it may have been the Priest's house, or the poor house. (VAG Report, unpublished SRO, October 1982).
Listing NGR: ST3477927143
External links are from the relevant listing authority and, where applicable, Wikidata. Wikidata IDs may be related buildings as well as this specific building. If you want to add or update a link, you will need to do so by editing the Wikidata entry.






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