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Wootton Lodge

Country houses in StaffordshireGrade I listed houses in StaffordshireHistory of StaffordshireStaffordshire building and structure stubs
Wootton Lodge geograph.org.uk 574066
Wootton Lodge geograph.org.uk 574066

Wootton Lodge is a privately owned 17th-century country house situated at Wootton near Ellastone, Staffordshire, England. It is a Grade I listed building.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Wootton Lodge (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Wootton Lodge
Waste Lane, East Staffordshire

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Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 52.991388888889 ° E -1.8588888888889 °
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Address

Wootton Lodge

Waste Lane
ST14 5DD East Staffordshire
England, United Kingdom
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Wootton Lodge geograph.org.uk 574066
Wootton Lodge geograph.org.uk 574066
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Nearby Places

Weaver Hills
Weaver Hills

The Weaver Hills are a small range of hills in north east Staffordshire, England.The Weaver Hills are about 15 miles (24 km) east of Stoke-on-Trent and about 5 miles (8 km) west of Ashbourne, Derbyshire, just south of the A52 road and north of the Churnet Valley. The area is often considered to be the southernmost main hills and carboniferous limestone rock strata of the Pennines. Although outside the National Park boundary, the hills are geologically in the White Peak area of the Peak District.The main peak, known as The Walk, with an Ordnance Survey trig point is 371 metres (1,217 ft) above sea level. The southern slopes are rather steep, overlooking the hamlets of Ramsor and Wootton, while the north is more gently sloped towards the Staffordshire Moorlands district. The ten or more tumuli on or around the Weaver Hills, including Cauldon Low (a peak in the same range just to the east) imply significant prehistoric settlements in the area. About a mile south of the main peak is Wootton Lodge and Wootton Hall, whose claims to fame include that Jean-Jacques Rousseau rented the Hall in 1766. He was a refugee from France, where his revolutionary ideas made life difficult for him. However, the peace and tranquility which had so attracted him to the area nearly drove him mad, because he could not leave his fears behind. Arthur Mee says, He was filled with the embittered suspicions of a hunted animal, seeing enmity and treachery in his friends and deadly foes in his neighbours