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Erwarton Hall and Gatehouse

Babergh DistrictCountry houses in SuffolkElizabethan architectureGrade II* listed buildings in SuffolkGrade II* listed houses
Grade I listed buildings in SuffolkUse British English from December 2024
The Jacobean Gateway to Erwarton Hall geograph.org.uk 4422676
The Jacobean Gateway to Erwarton Hall geograph.org.uk 4422676

Erwarton Hall and Gatehouse stand to the north of the village of Erwarton, on the Shotley Peninsula in Suffolk, England. Although earlier structures stood on the site, the present hall was rebuilt in around 1575 by Sir Philip Parker. The gatehouse is earlier, dating to around 1549. The hall is a Grade II* listed building while the gatehouse is separately listed at Grade I.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Erwarton Hall and Gatehouse (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Erwarton Hall and Gatehouse
Babergh

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Latitude Longitude
N 51.9701 ° E 1.2349 °
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IP9 1LQ Babergh
England, United Kingdom
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The Jacobean Gateway to Erwarton Hall geograph.org.uk 4422676
The Jacobean Gateway to Erwarton Hall geograph.org.uk 4422676
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Shotley
Shotley

Shotley is a village and civil parish 8 miles (13 km) south-east of Ipswich in the English county of Suffolk. It is in the Babergh district and gives its name to the Shotley peninsula between the Rivers Stour and Orwell. The parish includes the village of Shotley and the settlements of Shotley Gate and Church End. In 2011 civil parish had a population of 2,342. The village of Shotley is about a mile northwest from the tip of the peninsula, and lies either side of the B1456 road (the Street). In 2018 it had an estimated population of 854. There are two entries for Shotley (Scoteleia) and an adjacent settlement of Kirkton (Cherchetuna) listed in the Domesday Book of 1086.A school is located outside the village (half of 1 km east) opposite the turning into Oldhall Road. Oldhall Road is located east of the village leading north to St Mary's Church. The church is adjacent to a large naval cemetery cared for by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission. It has graves from both World Wars, not only those of HMS Ganges trainees, but also of Harwich-based warships killed in action with the Germans. There is a memorial to the dead from the 14-18 Harwich submarines.Shotley Hall is located near to the church. Rose Farm lies to the south of the village. The Shotley Parish Council holds its main meeting at the village hall at 19.15 hours every third Thursday of every month (except August), and meetings are open to the public. Shotley Gate is a settlement to the south of the village of Shotley at the tip of the peninsula. Shotley Gate also harbours HMS Ganges, a former Royal Navy training establishment (RNTE Shotley) for boys.