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Latitude: 53.4092 / 53°24'33"N
Longitude: -4.3498 / 4°20'59"W
OS Eastings: 243903
OS Northings: 392837
OS Grid: SH439928
Mapcode National: GBR HMMP.J88
Mapcode Global: WH421.4KXS
Plus Code: 9C5QCM52+M3
Entry Name: No.4 Mona Lodge
Listing Date: 25 October 1951
Last Amended: 12 December 2000
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 5424
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300005424
Location: Located on the N side of the B5111 (Mona Street) at its junction with Lodge Orchard; No. 4 occupies the wing at the far R (E) end of the large town house.
County: Isle of Anglesey
Town: Amlwch
Community: Amlwch
Community: Amlwch
Built-Up Area: Amlwch
Traditional County: Anglesey
Tagged with: Building
Large early C19 town house. Built on land belonging to the Marquess of Anglesey, Mona Lodge was home to James Treweek and his 2 daughters. James (b.1779 in Gwennap, Cornwall), recorded in the Tithe Census of 1841 as Copper Mine Agent, became the 'captain' or manager of Mona Mine in 1811, and lived in Mona lodge until his death in 1851. He was responsible for revitalizing the mines after the death of Thomas Williams, 'The Copper King', in 1802. As well as being in charge of the day to day running of the mine, transporting the ore, and the hiring and firing, he was also responsible for the setting of the price to be paid for each area of the mine to be worked. By 1828 Treweek was also in charge of the precipitation pits, and his control extended to the operation of the Parys Mine. Treweek eventually managed all aspects of smelting at the mine and at Amlwch port, as well as the mine shipping in the port. He reported directly to John Sanderson, who managed the estate of Lord Uxbridge (later the Marquess of Anglesey). James Treweek also worked hard for the benefit of the community, being involved in the parish Vestry, organising poor relief, being instrumental in the establishment of the National School in 1821, being on the board of the Amlwch Harbour Trustees, helping to establish a savings bank in Amlwch, and helping to found the English Methodist Church in 1832. The Treweek family later became major figures in the Amlwch ship building industry, which developed in the second half of the C19.
The house has subsequently been sub-divided into four separate dwellings.
Comprises the right hand (E) wing of the large town house, and mirrors the left hand wing (No. 1 Mona Lodge). Main entrance elevation now faces E, a 3 window range with central panelled door under a shallow rectangular fanlight. Windows are horned sashes, 1st floor are 9-pane; single ground floor tripartite window to R of doorway has central 12-pane and flanking 8-pane lights. To the rear (N) of the range is a single storey lean-to with single 12-pane window. The L (S) return formed part of the principal elevation of the house when it was all one dwelling; a single window range with ground and first floor top hung casement windows (6-pane) with slate sills. Brick chimney to rear has paired diagonally set stacks with capping.
Interior not inspected at the time of the survey.
Listed as a good early C19 townhouse retaining its original character in the symmetry of its design and the quality of its detailing. Historically significant as dating from an important period of economic growth for the town and home to James Treweek, Copper Mine Manager and one of the key figures to play a part in the industrial boom of the early C19.
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