Holcombe Primitive Methodist chapel

The return from the Primitive Methodist chapel in Holcombe to the 1851 Census of Places of Public Religious worship was completed by the minister, William Leaker.

He reports that the chapel was erected in 1849 and held 100 people, 60 of them in free seats. On Census Sunday, 50 people attended a morning service and the chapel was full wqith 100 in the evening.

I am unable to find a Primitive Methodist chapel in Holcombe on old Ordnance Survey maps.  Where was the chapel and what happened to it?

Additional information from Jeff Parsons (May 2023)

Regarding the Primitive Chapel which the 1851 Census returns show as being in Longleat Lane I have been reseraching this further as I have not been able to pin it down to Longleat lane, but in Charlton Street. There is no longer a Charlton Street but there is Charlton Road. Some info from Somerst Heritage Centre suggests that it was at the end of a row of cottages and the lease of the land was from Revd Joliffe, a predecessor I think of the current Lord Hylton at Ammerdown. They owned a considerable amout of land around Kilmersdon and Holcombe and in fact the Prim Chapel at Charlton was also on their land.

If I can get to Taunton some time I will call at the SHC and look up the reference which has a Tithe Map Number which should be helpful in establishing just where the chapel was sited.