Monument record MDR12556 - Radbourne Park, Radbourne
Type and Period (3)
- LANDSCAPE PARK (Georgian to Victorian - 1750 AD? to 1900 AD)
- GARDEN (Georgian to Victorian - 1750 AD? to 1900 AD)
- RIDGE AND FURROW (Medieval - 1066 AD to 1539 AD)
Protected Status/Designation
- None recorded
Full Description
Radbourne Hall was built 1739-1745 and is surrounded by an extensive park landscaped from 1790 by William Emes, the work probably being left in the hands of his assistant John Webb. The gardens are further embellished with eight coadstone urns, and it is believed that Humphrey Repton was consulted about them in 1809, although it is unclear whether he actually undertook work at Radbourne. (1)
The present day park surrounding Radbourne Hall has extensive ridge and furrow equating with open arable fields shown on a map of 1711. The line of the old road is also clearly marked on the map, crossing the present park. See SMR 24309 for Radbourne Old Park. (2)
In 2017 no trace was found of a grand flight of steps on the northwest elevation leading to the first floor. <4>
Sources/Archives (2)
Map
Location
Grid reference | Centred SK 2870 3572 (1469m by 1111m) |
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Civil Parish | RADBOURNE, SOUTH DERBYSHIRE, DERBYSHIRE |
Related Monuments/Buildings (1)
Related Events/Activities (0)
External Links (0)
Record last edited
Nov 2 2018 6:42PM