IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Albert Terrace, DEVIZES, SN10 1ND

Through an arch off Bridewell Street.

Grade II listed buildings. The jettied building is 17th century, altered later, the stone house from the 1820s.

Number 27 Bridewell Street was built circa 1825. The street is named after the old bridewell or jail. Listed, grade II, with details at:https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1263764 The market town of Devizes developed around its 11th century castle. It gained a charter in 1141 and holds a weekly market in the large and picturesque Market Place. In the 16th century the town became known for its textiles and in the early 18th century held the largest corn market in the West Country. Devizes has about 500 listed buildings - a very large number for a small town.

Substantial late-Georgian house, c1830-40. Most of the windows, which are casements, have stepped voussoirs. Grade II listed.

Eastbourne House, number 28 Bridewell Street was built circa 1835 with a fine Tuscan porch. Now flats, the building has been a boys school, a girls school and a nursing home. The street is named after the old bridewell or jail. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1249425 The market town of Devizes developed around its 11th century castle. It gained a charter in 1141 and holds a weekly market in the large and picturesque Market Place. In the 16th century the town became known for its textiles and in the early 18th century held the largest corn market in the West Country. Devizes has about 500 listed buildings - a very large number for a small town.

Numbers 24 to 26 Bridewell Street are timber framed and jettied from the 17th century with 18th century and later alterations. The entry between the houses leads to the four houses of Albert Terrace. The street is named after the old bridewell or jail. Listed, grace II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1249424 The market town of Devizes developed around its 11th century castle. It gained a charter in 1141 and holds a weekly market in the large and picturesque Market Place. In the 16th century the town became known for its textiles and in the early 18th century held the largest corn market in the West Country. Devizes has about 500 listed buildings - a very large number for a small town.

Now named The Grange, number 12 Bridewell Street has a long and interesting history. Built timber framed as the bridewell or jail in 1579 it was twice rebuilt after fires in 1619 and 1630 and was refaced in brick in 1771. The building closed as a prison in 1836 and became the county police station. Later a school for ladies and in the 1880s a home for the needy. Refurbished in 1979 by the Devizes Almshouse Trust it is now five flats. There is a detailed history of the building at: http://www.wshc.eu/blog/item/the-old-bridewell.html Listed, along with numbers 11 and 11A Image, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1263763 The market town of Devizes developed around its 11th century castle. It gained a charter in 1141 and holds a weekly market in the large and picturesque Market Place. In the 16th century the town became known for its textiles and in the early 18th century held the largest corn market in the West Country. Devizes has about 500 listed buildings - a very large number for a small town.

Numbers 2 and 4 Hare & Hounds Street are an attractive pair of 18th century houses. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1263555 The market town of Devizes developed around its 11th century castle. It gained a charter in 1141 and holds a weekly market in the large and picturesque Market Place. In the 16th century the town became known for its textiles and in the early 18th century held the largest corn market in the West Country. Devizes has about 500 listed buildings - a very large number for a small town.

A grade II listed building, early 19th century. The passage through leads to Magpie Mews. now residential, but formerly a malthouse, evidently a rather small one.

Numbers 29 to 31 Bridewell Street are a row of three early 19th century cottages. The large through passage leads to Magpie Mews. The street is named after the old bridewell or jail. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1263742 The market town of Devizes developed around its 11th century castle. It gained a charter in 1141 and holds a weekly market in the large and picturesque Market Place. In the 16th century the town became known for its textiles and in the early 18th century held the largest corn market in the West Country. Devizes has about 500 listed buildings - a very large number for a small town.