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Ashton Hall, near Lancaster
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Ashton Hall, near Lancaster
Ashton Hall, near Lancaster
File details
iBase ID
277387
Reference identifier
nla20181102011
Title
Ashton Hall, near Lancaster
Ashton Hall, near Lancaster
Place
Lancaster
Personal names
General notes
The seat of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton FRS to whom this plate is humbly dedicated by the Publishers. There's been a baronial manor on this site since 1066 and parts of the current building may date from the 14th Century. The Lawrence family were awarded the estate for 'valiant deeds' performed at the siege of Acre in 1191. It later passed by inheritance to the Dukes of Hamilton; the then-Duke visited in 1648. Substantial additions were made in 1856 and in 1884 the Hall was bought by James Williamson for £100,000 (Williamson was a locally born businessman, philanthropist and Liberal Party politician. His family's business in Lancaster produced oilcloth and linoleum). James Williamson chose the title 'Ashton' when ennobled in 1895. (However his main Lancaster residence was in Ryelands Park, across the river Lune just north of the city). He had a station built on the adjacent Lancaster-Glasson railway line, for his own private use. The Grade I Listed building is now the clubhouse of Lancaster Golf Course.
The seat of his Grace the Duke of Hamilton FRS to whom this plate is humbly dedicated by the Publishers.
There's been a baronial manor on this site since 1066 and parts of the current building may date from the 14th Century. The Lawrence family were awarded the estate for 'valiant deeds' performed at the siege of Acre in 1191. It later passed by inheritance to the Dukes of Hamilton; the then-Duke visited in 1648. Substantial additions were made in 1856 and in 1884 the Hall was bought by James Williamson for £100,000 (Williamson was a locally born businessman, philanthropist and Liberal Party politician. His family's business in Lancaster produced oilcloth and linoleum). James Williamson chose the title 'Ashton' when ennobled in 1895. (However his main Lancaster residence was in Ryelands Park, across the river Lune just north of the city). He had a station built on the adjacent Lancaster-Glasson railway line, for his own private use. The Grade I Listed building is now the clubhouse of Lancaster Golf Course.
Medium
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Original image size
16.09 x 11.32
Year of image
1829
Enter year in yyyy format
Locator
D41ASH
Mario Map link
MARIO Map
Collection link
Web link
Ashton Hall on Wikipedia
Original file details
Description
Keywords
Subjects
BUILDINGS
>
Castles and Halls
HISTORY
>
Before Nineteenth Century
Place Names
>
Ashton with Stodday
Place Names
>
Ashton-with-Stodday
Place Names
>
Lancaster
PLACES
>
Village
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