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Moreton Hall, Whalley - South Front
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Moreton Hall, Whalley - South Front
Moreton Hall, Whalley - South Front
File details
iBase ID
269469
Reference identifier
ECL20131105019
Title
Moreton Hall, Whalley - South Front
Moreton Hall, Whalley - South Front
Place
Whalley
Personal names
General notes
Moreton Hall, Whalley, (which Buck spelled as Morton) was situated on the lower slopes of Whalley Nab, off the road from Whalley towards Accrington (now the A680) about a quarter of a mile from Portfield Bar and just over a mile South-South-East of Whalley. The Hall was a Jacobean style mansion built in 1833 by John Webster of Kendal (who also built the nearby Read Hall and its Lodge) for John Taylor. This image is of the south front. The house itself was demolished in 1955 as a result of "Damage from Requisitioning in World War II". However, the Lodge, also built in 1833, remains at the gateway to the estate. It is Grade 2 Listed and bears John Taylor's Latin initials (IT). The site of the house is now occupied by Moreton Hall Farm. Other buildings from the Moreton Hall estate lie across the A680 road towards Whalley at Park Head. The 17th Century farmhouse at Park Head was renovated in 1838 and also bears John Taylor's initials. It, too, is Grade 2 Listed (as is Read Hall and the Read Hall Lodge).
Moreton Hall, Whalley, (which Buck spelled as Morton) was situated on the lower slopes of Whalley Nab, off the road from Whalley towards Accrington (now the A680) about a quarter of a mile from Portfield Bar and just over a mile South-South-East of Whalley. The Hall was a Jacobean style mansion built in 1833 by John Webster of Kendal (who also built the nearby Read Hall and its Lodge) for John Taylor. This image is of the south front.
The house itself was demolished in 1955 as a result of "Damage from Requisitioning in World War II". However, the Lodge, also built in 1833, remains at the gateway to the estate. It is Grade 2 Listed and bears John Taylor's Latin initials (IT).
The site of the house is now occupied by Moreton Hall Farm. Other buildings from the Moreton Hall estate lie across the A680 road towards Whalley at Park Head. The 17th Century farmhouse at Park Head was renovated in 1838 and also bears John Taylor's initials. It, too, is Grade 2 Listed (as is Read Hall and the Read Hall Lodge).
Medium
Aerial Photograph
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Glass slide, negative
Glass slide, positive
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Glass slide, positive
Colour
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Original image size
7.4 x 4.96
Year of image
c1900
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Locator
Box G W/26
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BUILDINGS
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Castles and Halls
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Edmundson Buck (1859-1941)
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