Jamaica Inn (1983 TV series) visits the Reverend at his church. The production was originally broadcast as a two episode program in Britain totalling 187 minutes. Later, it was edited down to 150 minutes to fit in a 3 hour timeslot with 30 minutes of advertising for the U.S. market; it was also divided into three parts, the second and third parts constituting the original second episode. Jamaica Inn (1983 TV series) Jamaica Inn is a 1983 British television miniseries adapted from the novel "Jamaica Inn" by Daphne du Maurier. It is a gothic period piece of piracy, smuggling and murder set in northeastern Cornwall,
Seaside Inn in continuous operation by the Gooch family since its inception and as of 2018 is owned by the twelfth-generation descendants. The early Gooch family history was chronicled in the 1929 novel "Arundel" by American author Kenneth Roberts. Additionally, current owner Trish Mason has written a work of non-fiction entitled "The Seaside House: Maine Innkeepers" which tells the complete history of the family and running of the inn. The inn was recognised by New England's "Yankee Magazine" as the Maine lodging with the "Best Family Ties" in 2009. Seaside Inn The Seaside Inn (formerly the Seaside Inn & Cottages) is an