Date:1885
Description:Ancient oaks, looking towards King Dick's Entrenchment in the water meadows on the Stafford Road in Teddesley Park. One of a set of 26 photographs of ancient trees in Teddesley Park commissioned by Lord Hatherton and photographed by James Christopher Gilbert of 13 Ingestre Road, Stafford in 1885. Much of the woodland on the Teddesley estate was felled during the 2nd World War although some older trees remain Teddesley Hall was built sometime between 1742 and 1754 by Sir Edward Littleton, 4th baronet, and was designed by Charles Cope Trubshaw of Little Haywood. After the death of the 3rd Baron Littleton in 1930, the Littletons moved to Hatherton Hall. During the 2nd World War the Hall was requisitioned by troops and as a Prisoner of War camp. It then stood empty until it was demolished in 1954. The service and stable blocks were retained.
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Ancient oaks near King Dick's Entrenchment in Teddesley Park. One of a set of 26 photographs of ancient ...
Ancient oaks, looking towards King Dick's Entrenchment in the water meadows on the Stafford Road in ...
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Donor ref:P2023.001.0012 (37/47628)
Source: Staffordshire Museum Service
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