19, Bodmin Street

No. 19 Bodmin Street is a manse for the United Methodist Church, built around 1850. Originally a double-fronted house, it had two bays that were demolished in the early 20th century when the adjoining church was enlarged. The building is rendered over rubble and features a shallow pitch slate roof with boxed eaves and a rendered stack on the left gable end.

The current layout includes one room to the left of the entrance, with extensions at the rear and a passageway that is fronted by a wall connecting the house to the church. The structure is two storeys high with two bays. Full-height pilasters flank the entrance, which has a window above it. All windows are 12-pane sash windows, and there is a semicircular-headed opening with a partially glazed door. Another semicircular-headed opening leads to the rear, with the right impost integrated into the wall of the adjoining church. The rear elevation is covered with asbestos slates. The building was illustrated in its original state in a brochure for the Methodist Church's Golden Jubilee in 1960.