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Monument details
| HER Number: | TR 15 NE 701 |
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| Type of record: | |
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| Name: | 2 MONASTERY STREET |
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Summary
Grade II listed building. Main construction periods 1700 to 1799
| Grid Reference: | TR 6154 1577 |
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| Map Sheet: | TR61NW |
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| Parish: | CANTERBURY, CANTERBURY, KENT |
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Monument Types
- SITE (Post Medieval - 1700 AD to 1799 AD)
Full description
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The following text is from the original listed building designation:
1. 944 MONASTERY STREET (East Side)
No 2 TR 1557 NW 5/333 3.5.67.
II GV
2. A timber-framed building refaced in C18. 2 storeys. Ground floor red brick, the lst floor oversailing and hung with tiles. The whole of the west front faced with red mathematical tiles. Tiled roof. Half-hipped gable containing an attic window. 5 sashes with glazing bars intact.
No 1, wall adjoining No 1 to right, water pump opposite No 1, No 2, Nos 4 to 18 (even), St Augustine's College, Hall, Chapel, The Cemetery Gateway, The Great Gateway, wall in front of St Augustine's form a group.
Listing NGR: TR1535757728
The Canterbury UAD states that The Three Stags was the first building across the road from Church Street St. Paul's. From the Licensing Lists the innkeeper from 1846-1849 and 1855 was B. Barnes. He was also there in 1867 but in 1867 directory it was Miss O Barnes.
The Three Stags closed in 1880 so its life was comparatively short. It is now a private house.
English Heritage, List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest (Map). SKE16160.
Wilmot, E., 1992, Eighty Lost Inns of Canterbury (Monograph). SKE29747.
Sources and further reading
| Cross-ref.
| Source description | | --- | Map: English Heritage. List of Buildings of Special Architectural or Historic Interest. |
| --- | Monograph: Wilmot, E.. 1992. Eighty Lost Inns of Canterbury. |
