The Wesleyan Parsonage was built in 1859 close to the 1854 Church and at the time of building was referred to as “the Mission House”. The house had two rooms with a passage. It was built in the southeast corner of the Chapel acre by Mr. John Pearce. The woodwork was let to Mr. Jolley (sic) … Mr. Thompson Priest plastered the inside walls of the house.
The original Parsonage was substantially added to in 1891 when three rooms and a passage on the northern side of the house were built by Mr. H.D. Jolley (sic) for £249.10s. to the design by Reverend S. Rossiter.[1]
The Parsonage was subdivided from the Church group and sold separately in 1972. The manse was bought by Don and Julie Benger in 1990 and used as a residence. They also hosted bed and breakfast accommodation, including in the western accommodation wing which was built by Clare stonemason Max Hoad in 1993.[2]
The Edmunds family bought the manse and the churches in 2018. The manse has been renovated since then.