The gallery below shows some of the older larger buildings in Timsbury. Click on the names for further information.
Timsbury House was built in Tudor times and was the family home of the Sambornes for many centuries. The family left the Timsbury House in 1938. It was occupied by the Royal Engineers during World War II and used for military exercises. For a short period after World War II it was a girls school. The building was demolished in 1961. See more photos here.
Vale House was built in 1802 and was the home of the Langford family. Vale House is a Grade II listed building.
Hillside House was built about 1800 and was the home of William Coxeter James, a Justice of the Peace. The James family were involved in coal mining, particulalry in the Radstock area. The house has been known as Rennys and now Rosewood Manor. It is a Grade II listed building.
Greenhill House exists in 1784, but the current Greenhill House building is thought to have been built at the beginning of the 19th century incorporating the older buildings.
PITFOUR HOUSE dates from the mid 17th century. The Georgian facade was the result of alterations, extension and refacing at the beginning of the 19th century. It is a Grade II listed building.
Parish’s House was built in 1816 from older existing buildings. It is a Grade II listed building, has a projecting porch supported by classical columns.
The Rectory was built in 1821 of natural stone in a late Georgian style. It is a Grade II listed building.
