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Hambleton Hall, Lancashire

1710 establishments in EnglandBuildings and structures in the Borough of WyreFarmhouses in EnglandGrade II listed buildings in LancashireHambleton, Lancashire
Houses completed in 1710Houses in LancashireUse British English from March 2020
Hambleton Hall geograph.org.uk 1207985
Hambleton Hall geograph.org.uk 1207985

Hambleton Hall is an historic building in Hambleton, Lancashire, England. Built in 1710, it is a house in pebbledashed brick with a slate roof, in two storeys and three bays. There is a continuous rendered string course between the storeys. The windows are modern and have plain reveals. Above the doorway is an inscribed plaque.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Hambleton Hall, Lancashire (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Hambleton Hall, Lancashire
Mill Lane, Borough of Wyre Hambleton

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Wikipedia: Hambleton Hall, LancashireContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 53.87198 ° E -2.94261 °
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Address

Mill Lane

Mill Lane
FY6 9EX Borough of Wyre, Hambleton
England, United Kingdom
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Hambleton Hall geograph.org.uk 1207985
Hambleton Hall geograph.org.uk 1207985
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Nearby Places

Mains Hall
Mains Hall

Mains Hall (also known as Mains Hall Manor) is an historic building on Mains Lane in Singleton, Lancashire, England. It is Grade II listed, dating to the 16th century. A manor house, from the 11th century, is believed to have once stood on the site. Today's manor house was remodelled in the 17th century and altered again in the 18th century and beyond. It is now a hotel. It is in rendered brick with a slate roof, and has an irregular plan. The building has two storeys, and a hall range with projecting gabled bays, a large extension to the rear, and other additions. Most of the windows have been altered but there is one two-light mullioned window, and inside are the remains of some of the original timberwork. George IV is believed to have visited the manor in the early 19th century, while Cardinal Allen hid there to evade the Protestant authorities during the Reformation. The monks of Cockersand Abbey were granted right of passage at the manor. The manor was home to the Hesketh family for around 300 years; it was also the home of the Fitzherberts. Roger and Adele Yeomans purchased the property in 1989, when it was a bed and breakfast. A fire in 2002 revealed that the manor's walls were still the original wattle and daub construction. During restoration work, the Yeomans also discovered a secret chapel. An 18th-century octagonal dovecote, constructed of handmade brick, stands around 150 metres (490 ft) north of the manor. It is also Grade II listed.