Mystery of the origin of 'Nelson's Chair' at Kiplin Hall thenorthernecho.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from thenorthernecho.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
F is for Kiplin s fifth family of volunteers
Welcome back to an A to Z of discoveries at Kiplin Hall and Gardens. Today we explore a theme very close to all of our hearts, family. Specifically, the five very important families associated with Kiplin Hall and Gardens BUILT in the 1620’s by George Calvert as a hunting lodge, Kiplin Hall remained in family ownership for nearly 400 years. During that time four family names have laid claim to Kiplin Hall as its ownership moved through inheritance and marriage. A portrait of George Calvert the first owner of Kipin Hall The Calverts, Crowes, Carpenters, and Talbots. The hall was only sold twice in its history – in 1722 and 1937 – and both of these were family transactions.
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Kiplin Hall: C is for Cadogaddesden Gazette, bit of a mouthful, but one that might resonate with families in lockdown
A photograph of the children in their ‘office’ in 1901 Picture: North Yorkshire Country Records Office
Welcome back to an A to Z of discoveries at Kiplin Hall and Gardens. This week is a bit of a mouthful, C is for Cadogaddesden Gazette. But it is one that might resonate with families, and even work places today as we all strive to keep in touch during lockdowns THE Cadogaddesden Gazette was a magazine created by some of the family members associated with Kiplin Hall. It ran from 1895 to 1909, created by the Talbot children to share news and entertainment with their extended family. The name was created by combining the names of their parent’s London house, 28 Cadogan Gardens, and their residence at the time, Little Gaddesden, Hertfordshire.