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Sutton Scarsdale Hall

Photography Architecture posted on Mar 27, 2006
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Description


I'm sure you are bored to death seeing all these piccies from old ruins...and especially the neighbor ruin here :p This is a doorway at Scarsdale Hall. One of the better preserved parts of the ruin. If English Heritage says yes, I will have an art exhibition at this very ruin in June. So far they liked the idea ;) Thank you so much for all the birthday wishes, both in my gallery, in the forums and to all of you who sent them in comment elsewhere in here :) Glad you liked my piccie of the Stick yesterday :D

Comments (8)


ascoli00

4:55PM | Mon, 27 March 2006

Great view of an interesting & little known building

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Syrup

8:18PM | Mon, 27 March 2006

If English Heritage is involved then this structure must be important.Can you give any info on the building or it's owners? :B eaver !

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Zacko

10:25PM | Mon, 27 March 2006

How can we ever get bored with ruins? I know i cant at least. This is really beautiful. Glad to hear that you had a lovely day. And thank you for the bloggie-thingie. #:O)

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Chaos911

10:27PM | Mon, 27 March 2006

wow, looks fantastic, excellently done!!!! :=)

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GiMi53

10:28PM | Mon, 27 March 2006

Great find ! Beautiful doorway ! :~)

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croxie

1:46AM | Tue, 28 March 2006

Syrup - the new part of Scarsdale Hall was built in 1724 by an Earl, Nicholas Leke and the family Leke owned the manor for more than 300 years. When Leke died he had big debts because of the Hall, which he built in competition with another manor not that far away from here, Chatsworth House. After Lekes death there's been a lot of owners, and the final nail in the coffin was set by the Arkwright family who sold the Hall in 1920 to a building firm called Haslam Ltd for 12,600. The new owner stripped the Hall from the magnificent interiors and sold everything they could. A part of the Hall is said to be in Philadelphia in a museum somewhere. And this was the reason that English Heritage took over. The Hall was abandoned after Haslam Ltd was done with it and English Heritage purchased it only 3 days before it was to be demolished. It has a grand history and I love every inch of it :) There's legends around it of course and it's open to the public, free of admission.

ModestyB

2:17AM | Tue, 28 March 2006

A fine capture :)

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jcv2

3:16PM | Tue, 28 March 2006

Impressive capture, looks as if you had some nice postwork on it! :)


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