Historic Photo Trail

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H O L Y W E L L S P A R K USE THE APP CAr PArking historic is available at Athena Hall car park off Duke Street. • Download the Layar app for iOS or Android For the latest bus timetables visit: www.ipswichbuses.co.uk https://www.layar.com/mobile-download/ www.firstgroup.com or pick up a timetable from the stable photo • Open the Layar app on the device block reception. • Touch the screen to start scanning • Point the device at the code below trail www.ipswich.gov.uk • Touch the logo that appears • The Photo Trail Points of Interest will now load • Follow the map on the leaflet to follow the photo trail HOLYWELLS PARK ~ HISTORIC PHOTO TRAIL Holywells Park is 28 hectares in size with a history dating back to medieval 1. Pitts Farm House times. The Cobbold Family purchased 2. Terrace Gardens facing south what was the Pitts Farm estate in 1811 3. Formal Garden where Margaret Catchpole to use the Parks spring water for their 9 pub now stands brewery business. It was the Cobbold 4. The rear of Cobbold Mansion Family that renamed the area Holy Wells. 5. Young John Cobbold 1901 The Cobbold’s sold the estate in 1930 to 6. The Conservatory Lord Woodbridge who subsequently 7. The Veranda bequeathed the land to the Town Council 8. The Veranda Lawn and was opened as a park in 1936. 9. Western elevation of the Cobbold Mansion 10. Evelyn with Bear in Hall 1893 Holywells Park is designated a 11. Drawing Room Conservation Area with two listed buildings - the stable Block and 12. Lower terrace view conservatory - and is on the English 13. Cobbold Mansion from driveway Heritage register of historic parks and 14. View of Pond 3 gardens of special historic interest. 15. Holywells Park Rhododendrons 16. Wetland Stream Use the map on this leaflet to help you 17. Pond 2 navigate around the trail. At each marker 28 18. View from the Eyrie on the map you will be able to view a 19. Pond 3 from the bridge historic vista of the Park using a smart 20. Cobbold Mansion 1910 device. Hold your smart device in front of 21. View over Pond 3 1953 you in the direction that the marker 22. Lillies on Pond 3 indicates. 23. Cobbold Mansion 24. Hockey on Holywells Ice 1893 Please ensure the compass is enabled on the smart device. 25. Paddling Pool 26. Myrtle Road Plane Crash 27. Plane crash debris in the Park 28. Bomb in the ground HOLYWELLS PARK ~ HISTORIC PHOTO TRAIL 24 26 21 28 27 18 25 24 21 17 22 19 13 23 20 16 9 12 14 10 8 11 15 7 1 6 5 20 2 4 3.

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Newsletter AUTUMN 2014
FoIM Newsletter -Autumn 2014 The Friends of the Ipswich Museums Newsletter AUTUMN 2014 © CIMS on behalf of IBC we look forward Our cover : The Assault on the Town of Oudenarde, Jan Peeter Verdussen (?) to promote the past FoIM Newsletter -Autumn 2014 The Friends of the Contents Ipswich Museums Editor’s Notes ---------------------- 3 Newsletter Chairman’s Letter------------------ 4 is published three times a year and Bill Seaman’s Column------------- 6 distributedfree to all members. The Friends Diary ----------------------- 7 FoIM was set up in 1934 to support the work and development of the Friends News----------------------- 8 Ipswich Museums: Ipswich Museum in Future Events----------------------10 the High Street, Christchurch Mansion Visit to Kent------------------------11 and the Ipswich Art School Gallery. Chagall Windows -----------------13 Since April 2007 the Ipswich Museums Geoffrey Pocock painting--------15 have been managed as part of the AnnaAiry ---------------------------15 Colchester and Ipswich Museum Conservation Corner -------------16 Service (CIMS). Assault on Oudenarde-----------19 Friends continue to provide financial Cobbold Book Review -----------21 support to the Ipswich Museums as Corporate Members ------------ 22 well as acting as volunteers. The The Committee--------------------23 Friends run outings, talks and other events for their members. Membership Information---------23 The Friends provide guided tours of the Mansion and Museum, including Advertisements: 3, 4, 14,18, 20, 21, 22 free Peeps into the Past at the Our advertisements are all from Mansion throughout most of the year. corporate members, please support Tours for groups can be booked by them. contacting the Mansion (01473 433554). FoIM is a member of the British Association of Friends of Museums, Cover Picture: The Assault on the Town of Oudenarde from the the Ipswich Arts Association and the Ipswich Collection—see Adrian Suffolk Chamber of Commerce.
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News 1 Oct 07
14 Moorfields, Moorhaven, Ivybridge Devon, PL21 0XQ, UK Tel: + 44 (0) 1752 894498 Patron: Lord Cobbold DL www.cobboldfht.com Ivry, Lady Freyberg [email protected] TRIBUTE TO SIR BOBBY ROBSON (1933-2009) Sep 2009 Bobby Robson, as he then was, managed Ipswich Town Football Club from 1969 to 1982. During that time the club won the FA Cup and the UEFA Cup. He was appointed by John Cobbold and throughout his tenure at Ipswich the two Cobbold brothers, first John and then Patrick were Chairmen. Daily Telegraph obituary, 1st August 2009 “The club that was to prove the making of him was Ipswich Town, which appointed him manager in 1969. A few years earlier, it had unexpectedly risen to prominence with Ramsey at the helm, but since he had become the England coach it had reverted to being a small-town side presided over benignly by the Cobbold family. It was a set-up that allowed Robson to find his feet and then, working mostly with young players and almost no funds, to turn Ipswich unto one of the best sides in Europe”. Sunday Telegraph, Roy Hattersley, 2nd August 2009 “During his 13 years at Ipswich, the unfashionable East Anglian club became a major force in European football. Robson had played for England in 42 internationals, but his place in the football hall of fame was won as a manager”. Sunday Times, Hugh McIlvanney, 2nd August 2009 “Vindication of the conviction that he was equipped to be an outstanding manager came in a prolonged flood over more than a dozen years at Ipswich, where the FA Cup and the Uefa Cup were won and the provincial team’s supporters were thrilled by league form that Caption: Robson: his record as England twice earned the runners-up place in the top division”.
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A BIOGRAPHY on ELIZABETH COBBOLD January 2020
The Cobbold Family History Trust 14 Moorfields, Moorhaven, Ivybridge Devon, PL21 0XQ, UK Tel: + 44 (0) 1752 894498 www.cobboldfht.com [email protected] Patron: Lord Cobbold DL Ivry, Lady Freyberg AT LAST… A BIOGRAPHY ON ELIZABETH COBBOLD January 2020 As No. 2 in the Cobbold & Kin series the Trust has published Elizabeth Cobbold, Georgian Polymath a biography of one of the most famous Cobbolds of all time, by Adele Mallen. For those who are new to the family Elizabeth Cobbold (1765-1824) #58 on the web family tree was the second wife of ‘Big’ John Cobbold, 3rd generation brewer at The Cliff, Ipswich. John is well nicknamed ‘Big’ not only for his astute growing of the family business for some 60 years but also for his procreation of 15 children with his first wife. His second Elizabeth gave him another 7 making 22 in total! Apart from taking on 15 stepchildren and adding another 7 herself Elizabeth was a remarkable lady as readers of the biography will discover. Dr Kate Kennedy, Writer and Broadcaster, Associate Director of the Oxford Centre for Life-Writing says: This is a sensitively written and meticulously researched biography. Its great affinity with its subject shines through, bringing to life a woman who should be remembered as one of those who set the precedent for women taking an active part in the arts and sciences. Elizabeth Cobbold, contemporary of Jane Austen, proved that women could take the stage in public life, be creative and respected for it. Novelist, poet, artist and scientist, she was also known for her philanthropy.
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14 Moorfields, Moorhaven, Ivybridge Devon, PL21 0XQ, UK Tel: + 44 (0) 1752 894498 Patron: Lord Cobbold DL www.cobboldfht.com Ivry, Lady Freyberg [email protected] OUR NEW DISPLAY AT THE REG. DRIVER CENTRE May 2011 For those who are not able to see it, some account of the Trust’s new display is appropriate. It is a static display which will remain in position for about 2 years and is located in the visitor centre in Christchurch Park in Ipswich. Check before visiting but at this time of year the centre is open 10.00am to 4.00pm. The Reg. Driver Centre in Christchurch Park, April 2011. Seven of the fourteen panels are devoted to the story of Margaret Catchpole written by Rev. Richard Cobbold. The first edition (it was a novel based on real life) was published in 1845 in 3 volumes (allowing 3 borrowers to read the book at the same time – 19th C marketing!) and it ran to another 4 editions in the next 2 years, so it was an instant success and has remained popular ever since. Next year marks the 250th anniversary of Margaret’s birth and it was in Christchurch Park that she used to walk The Margaret Catchpole side of the display. John Cobbold’s younger children when they lived at the Manor House on St Margaret’s Green. 2010 Cobbold Family History Trust Page 1 of 2 The display takes the visitor through her entire life using Richard Cobbold’s watercolour illustrations which were saved by the generous subscription of friends and family.
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Feature39.Pdf
14 Moorfields, Moorhaven, Ivybridge Devon, PL21 0XQ, UK 9 Tel: + 44 (0) 1752 894498 Patron: Lord Cobbold DL www.cobboldfht.com Ivry, Lady Freyberg [email protected] THREE COBBOLD HOMES Mar 2011 Two events prompt me to write about three Cobbold homes. Firstly, this year is the 75th anniversary of the opening of Holywells Park to the public in 1936. (In Victorian times the property was known as Holy Wells but today the single word spelling is widely adopted). Secondly, I received a letter pointing out that some writers had been confused as to the order in which these three homes were occupied and to my personal dismay, I realised it was not clear to me either. The Brewery was founded by Thomas Cobbold (1680-1752), a Maltster from Bury St Edmunds, at Harwich in 1723. His son, also Thomas (1708-1767) came into the business and due to the poor quality of the water in Harwich they moved it to The Cliff in Ipswich in 1746 and this is when the Cliff House (now The Brewery Tap, and very good it is too) was built and first occupied. Prior to this (but from what date we do not know) the family lived at the Manor House on St Margaret’s Green and they continued to live here until 1798. It was from the Manor House that Margaret Catchpole stole John Cobbold’s horse in 1797 and from the circular pond in nearby Christchurch Park that she rescued one of the Cobbold children. In1798 the founder’s grandson, John (1745-1835), (famed for his two wives Elizabeth I and Elizabeth II and 22 children) moved the family to Cliff House, but he and his parents had been buying parcels of land in that part of Ipswich since the 1740s and in 1811 John was able to buy Pitt’s Farmhouse which formed the basic U shape of the Holywells mansion which he built in 1814.
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Holywells Park, Ipswich
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2 Once a Caian... 07 Issue 6 FINAL
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