A RARE opportunity to acquire a highly desirable Grade II listed residence, in the much sought-after location of Haines Hill. With highly appealing, light and spacious accommodation arranged over a generous 2,744 sq ft, this much-loved family home has an abundance of period features and modern fittings. Since their 2001 purchase, the existing owners have invested in all areas of the property creating a safe and warm home which benefits from an abundance natural light. This stunning Victorian villa, erected in the 1840s, is approximately 0.8 miles south of the county town centre of Taunton. The owners of this property also enjoy access to a circular communal garden, of the same period as the homes and intended for the enjoyment of all the residents.
KINGSTON ST MARY 20/21/0002: Erection of an agricultural building for the storage and maintenance of machinery (adjacent to storage building) at Church Lane Farm, Church Lane, Kingston St Mary (retention of works already undertaken)
ORCHARD PORTMAN 28/21/0002: Erection of a single storey extension to the side and a single storey extension to the rear of 198 Thurlbear Road, Orchard Portman
TAUNTON 38/20/0397/LB: Alterations and replacement of boundaries and upgrading of windows at 72 Staplegrove Road, Taunton 38/21/0061: Conversion of 2 No. dwellings into 1 No. dwelling with replacement of single storey extensions to the rear, reconfiguration internally and alterations to access at 6 and 7 The Avenue, Taunton
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In 1882 George Crowell, owner of the publication titled the âHousehold,â bought 30 acres of land from the Hines family. This property included the Hines Aqueduct Association and an unfinished reservoir, with springs located on what was then known as Hines Hill. The aqueduct and reservoir were begun by Isaac Hines but had not been developed since Hinesâ death in 1876. This aqueduct association was the very beginning of what is now the Brattleboro Water Department.
When Crowell purchased the 30 acres of land from the Hines family he had initially thought to develop the reservoir and form building lots on the property. The aqueduct water system supplied houses in Forest Square (Cedar, Spruce, and Myrtle streets). Crowell renamed the property Chestnut Hill and decided to create a park for the public instead of producing building lots for housing development. Crowellâs publication, the âHousehold,â helpe