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Titlington Hall
Tiltington Hall is a large country house at Titlington, built in 1824 for W.M. Pawson.[1] This replaced an earlier house here which was built in 1745 by Roger Pearson. There had been a medieval tower house here before that, and possiby a small mott and bailey castle (though little evidence of the latter).[2] Titlington Hall is Grade II listed on the National Heritage List for England.
from https://historicengland.org.u…
TITLINGTON HALL - List Entry
- House, rebuilt 1824 for W.M. Pawson (inscription on north-west corner quoin). Tooled-and-margined stone; right return and rear roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; blue slate roof. Main house 2 storeys, 2+1+2 …
Added by
Simon Cotterill
from https://keystothepast.info/se…
Titlington Hall
- "In 1824 Titlington Hall was rebuilt for W. M. Pawson. This house replaced an earlier house which in turn replaced an earlier tower...."
Added by
Simon Cotterill
from https://keystothepast.info/se…
Site of pele tower and possible site of motte and bailey, Titlington Hall
- "Documents written in 1541 mention a ruined tower at Titlington. There is no sign of a medieval motte and bailey at Titlington Hall today, although a mound in the garden …
Added by
Simon Cotterill
from https://historicengland.org.u…
TITLINGTON HALL - List Entry
- House, rebuilt 1824 for W.M. Pawson (inscription on north-west corner quoin). Tooled-and-margined stone; right return and rear roughly-squared stone with tooled-and-margined dressings; blue slate roof. Main house 2 storeys, 2+1+2 …
Added by
Simon Cotterill
from https://keystothepast.info/se…
Titlington Hall
- "In 1824 Titlington Hall was rebuilt for W. M. Pawson. This house replaced an earlier house which in turn replaced an earlier tower...."
Added by
Simon Cotterill
from https://keystothepast.info/se…
Site of pele tower and possible site of motte and bailey, Titlington Hall
- "Documents written in 1541 mention a ruined tower at Titlington. There is no sign of a medieval motte and bailey at Titlington Hall today, although a mound in the garden …
Added by
Simon Cotterill