IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
St. Peters Court, High Street, GERRARDS CROSS, SL9 9RH

Bridge House is a Grade II Listed Building on the High Street where it crosses the River Misbourne. The English Heritage Listed Building reference page describes it thus: "Mid C19 three bay, three storey. Yellow stock brick with stucco cornice, pilasters and channelled rustication to ground floor. Recessed barred sashes, 1st floor windows in arched recesses. Architraved to all but centre bay 1st floor. Modern shop fronts. Left hand door and original channelled rustication. Two storey one bay wing at left. Hipped slate roof."

On High Street.

Reputedly built in the 17th century for Judge Jeffreys (1645-1689), and later the property of the Whitchurch family, Lords of the Manor of Chalfont St Peter in the 17th and 18th centuries, The Greyhound is at the northern end of the High Street. It is a Grade II Listed Building. The English Heritage Listed Building reference page, sadly with a spelling mistake needing to be corrected, describes it thus: "C16 and C18. C16 part is timber-framed with whitewashed brick nogging. Old tile roof. Two storeys, modern casements. Curved wind braces. C18 part of red stretchers and grey headers, hipped old tile roof with moulded cornice. Two storeys, 1st floor band with cyma reversa moulding. Five double-hung sashes with flat arches. Modern bow window replaces carriageway. West elevation has range of hipped tiled roofed projections. Reputedly built for Judge Jeffreys." There is an obvious conflict here. Given that Judge Jeffreys lived only in the 17th century, how could the reputed 16th century inn have been built for him? The answer presumably is that there was an inn here in the 16th century that was substantially rebuilt for him in the 17th century.

This is not quite the same view as Image, but from the same bridge in the same direction, and looking straight down the line of the lamp posts. The spring grass cutting along the central reservation and the verges has been completed.