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Stotes Hall, Jesmond
"The hall was situated on the east side of Jesmond Dene Road, just above the Dene. It was named after Sir Richard Stote who, in 1658, bought the Gibson lands, the remnants of Sir Bertram Monboucher's sixth part of Jesmond manor (1370). The Northumberland County History described a T-shaped 2-3 storey house with details at least as early as the 17th century, including a stone shield of arms dated 1607. It was visited by the Society of Antiquaries in 1943, but probably demolished in the 1950s." (Sitelines).
Stotes Hall was demolished in the 1950's. However, it's name lives on in Stotes Hall Allotments, presumably located near or on the former site of the hall and its gardens.
The late celebrated mathematician, Dr. Charles Hutton, in a very early period of his life kept a school in Stotte's Hall, in this village, formerly the mansion house of Sir Robert Stotte.
From: T Fordyce, J. Sykes. Local records; or, Historical register of remarkable events which have occurred in Northumberland and Durham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and Berwick-upon-Tweed..., published 1867.
from https://www.skyscrapercity.co…
Stotes Hall
- DXNewcastle · Aug 19, 2012. ".....I can only answer the question about Stotes Hall.
It appears on this map from 1902, on the east side of Jesmond Dene Road.
[map …
Added by
Peter Smith
from https://www.twsitelines.info/…
Tyne and Wear HER(1407): Jesmond, Stotes Hall
- "The hall was situated on the east side of Jesmond Dene Road, just above the Dene. It was named after Sir Richard Stote who, in 1658, bought the Gibson lands, …
Added by
Peter Smith
from https://www.skyscrapercity.co…
Stotes Hall
- DXNewcastle · Aug 19, 2012. ".....I can only answer the question about Stotes Hall.
It appears on this map from 1902, on the east side of Jesmond Dene Road.
[map …
Added by
Peter Smith
from https://www.twsitelines.info/…
Tyne and Wear HER(1407): Jesmond, Stotes Hall
- "The hall was situated on the east side of Jesmond Dene Road, just above the Dene. It was named after Sir Richard Stote who, in 1658, bought the Gibson lands, …
Added by
Peter Smith