Historic Jersey buildings
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Property name
10 Bath Street
Other names
This section of the street was created in 1877 as New Bath Street, linking what was then Lower Bath Street to Queen Street. It is not clear which number was allocated to this property
Location
Bath Street, St Helier
Type of property
19th century shop, built as one of a row of four properties in 1877, when Bath Street was extended to Queen Street
Valuations
No recent transactions
Families associated with the property
- Maurice Gould lived at this property during the Occupation. He was arrested while attempting to escape from Jersey on 3 May 1942 and was deported to German penal prisons and concentration camps. Maurice, aged 19, died of tuberculosis at Wiltlich Concentration Camp on 2 October 1943 and is buried at Wiltlich Military Cemetery, Germany.
- 1930-1940 - C R Trueblood
- 1950-1965 - A G Champion, herbal store
- 1970-1980 - St Ouen Antiques
- 1990 - Cloud 10
Historic Environment Record entry
Listed building
Part of linked row of four mid-late 19th century shops that retain their exterior historic character and features.
Three-storey, two-bay retail corner building. East elevation: Roof obscured behind parapet with heavy projecting cornice at gutter level. Walls rendered with ashlar and keystone effect. Ground floor shopfront framed by pilasters. Corner door. Modern fascia. North elevation: Solid rendered wall with two-bay shopfront matching east elevation.
The 1965 picture in the box above shows a separate entrance on the right of the property to what was presumably accommodation above. By the time the picture accompanying the HER listing was taken, this entrance has disappeared, with the only access to the upper storeys presumably via the shop. Aerial views suggest that there is no access at the back of No 10, the area immediately behind being part of the Boots building.
