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Latitude: 51.7985 / 51°47'54"N
Longitude: -4.9719 / 4°58'18"W
OS Eastings: 195177
OS Northings: 215268
OS Grid: SM951152
Mapcode National: GBR CK.XZBZ
Mapcode Global: VH1RL.R2Y4
Plus Code: 9C3QQ2XH+97
Entry Name: College House and railings
Listing Date: 12 October 1951
Last Amended: 30 November 2005
Grade: II
Source: Cadw
Source ID: 12144
Building Class: Domestic
ID on this website: 300012144
Location: At the SW end of Hill Street near its junction with St. Thomas Green.
County: Pembrokeshire
Town: Haverfordwest
Community: Haverfordwest (Hwlffordd)
Community: Haverfordwest
Built-Up Area: Haverfordwest
Traditional County: Pembrokeshire
Tagged with: Terrace house
Large terraced earlier C19 town house. Marked on 1888 O.S. as Baptist College. The Baptist College at Haverfordwest was founded by the Rev. Thomas Evans of Bethesda chapel, and closed in 1894 when amalgamated with a college in Aberystwyth. At one time numbered as No 53, occupied by Griffin Bishop in 1926. Much restored in late C20. The houses of this end of Hill Street were called Grove Row, built in the grounds of Grove House (No 95) c1837.
Terraced house, painted roughcast with close eaved slate roof and brick left end stack. Three storeys, four-window range offset to left, and the right bay spaced further apart than the others. Renewed 12-pane sash windows. Ground floor right has broad former coach-entry infilled with big three-light modern window with top lights under cambered head. Arched doorway in third bay with renewed six-panel door and radiating-bar fanlight in original timber doorcase. Two Ionic half-columns support entablature blocks with pulvinated friezes and an open double-curved pediment. Front garden enclosed by low front wall of rubble stone with some brick and rough stone coping, carrying railings with similar spearhead finials to No 91. Railings interrupted to right for modern vehicle entry, but run back along right side of garden to house. Square standards with urn finials.
Full-height staircase with square balusters, scrolled tread ends and continuous rail, scrolled at foot around an iron centre post. Six-panel doors.
Included for its special architectural interest as a substantial late Georgian town house.
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