Lightboxes
Cart
alb4047726

Ladies on the golf links, Bulwell Hall Park, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, 1910. Artist: Unknown

Ladies on the golf links, Bulwell Hall Park, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, 1910. John Newton built the new Bulwell Hall in 1770 and it was first called Pye Wipe Hall (the old hall was known as Bulwell Wood Hall, and was situated at Hempshill). He died on November 13th 1820. His son, who should have acquired the estate, died twelve days later on the 25th. Upon the death of these, his grandfather and uncle, the Rev Alfred Padley acquired the sstate and hall by will. The hall was described by Pevsner as a handsome stuccoed house of five bays, two and a half storeys, with a one storey porch, a central venetian window and wings at right angles but connected by curving colonnades. The house was demolished in 1958, though the parkland is still used for sporting activities, such as football, cricket, golf/putting and fishing.
Share
pinterestPinterest
twitterTwitter
facebookFacebook
emailEmail

Add to another lightbox

Add to another lightbox
add to lightbox print share
Do you already have an account? Sign in
You do not have an account? Register
Buy this image. Select the use:
Loading...
Title:
Ladies on the golf links, Bulwell Hall Park, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, 1910. Artist: Unknown
Caption:
Ladies on the golf links, Bulwell Hall Park, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, 1910. John Newton built the new Bulwell Hall in 1770 and it was first called Pye Wipe Hall (the old hall was known as Bulwell Wood Hall, and was situated at Hempshill). He died on November 13th 1820. His son, who should have acquired the estate, died twelve days later on the 25th. Upon the death of these, his grandfather and uncle, the Rev Alfred Padley acquired the sstate and hall by will. The hall was described by Pevsner as a handsome stuccoed house of five bays, two and a half storeys, with a one storey porch, a central venetian window and wings at right angles but connected by curving colonnades. The house was demolished in 1958, though the parkland is still used for sporting activities, such as football, cricket, golf/putting and fishing.
Credit:
Album / www.picturethepast.org.uk/Nottingham City Council / Heritage Images
Releases:
Model: No - Property: No
Rights questions?
Image size:
4856 x 3531 px | 49.1 MB
Print size:
41.1 x 29.9 cm | 16.2 x 11.8 in (300 dpi)
Keywords: