DOCSLIB.ORG

WORFIELD in the SEVENTEENTH CENTURY (PART 2) This Article Is

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WORFIELD in the SEVENTEENTH CENTURY (PART 2) This Article Is WORFIELD IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY (PART 2) This article is not specifically linked to Worfield but since the events described were of such national importance, happened so locally and must have involved the parish, I hope you will forgive this diversion. There is another reason for telling this story – it is a fantastic tale and who better to tell it than a parishioner who is a descendant of one of the key families involved The first English Civil War ended in 1646. King Charles 1 surrendered to the Scots but unfortunately for Charles the Scots made a deal with Parliament and the King was handed over to Parliament. In 1648 there was a second Civil War organised by the King from his prison on the Isle of Wight. This was soon put down by Oliver Cromwell. King Charles 1 was beheaded on 30th January 1649 for treason. The treasonable offence was waging war on his own people. England became a republic and was ruled as a Commonwealth by Oliver Cromwell until his death in 1658. There was a third Civil War in 1651 when King Charles 11 attempted to regain the throne, with the help of the Scots. The war began and ended with Charles' defeat at the Battle of Worcester on 3rd September 1651 and that is where this story begins. Charles was a brave soldier and reluctant to admit defeat. He urged his followers to fight, even as they were throwing down their arms. He rode up and down among them, shouting, “I had rather you would shoot me, than keep me alive to see the sad consequences of this fateful day.” But it was a lost cause. Somehow Charles managed to escape from Worcester. and headed north, along with his Scottish cavalry. Wisely, Charles kept at a distance from the Scotsmen most of whom were captured. The question was, where should the King go? One of his party, the Earl of Derby, suggested Boscobel House which lay deep in the Brewood Forest. Mr Giffard who owned Boscobel was riding with the King and offered his servant, Francis Yates as a guide to take the King to his hiding place. (Francis was subsequently hanged for his part in the King's escape.) The route took them through Stourbridge and then along tracks to Whiteladies, the home of Charles Giffard, a catholic Also living at Whiteladies were George and John Penderel, two of the five Penderel brothers. The other brothers were William, who lived at Boscobel, Humphrey who was a miller and Richard who was a woodman. All the Penderel brothers were to play a vital role in securing the King's escape to France. The King had an idea to go to Wales, where he had much Royal support. The plan was to travel to Cardiff and then sail to France. To this end Richard Penderel took the King to Madeley so that he could cross the Severn to Wales. The journey of nine miles from Boscobel was heavy going through swamps, streams and thorn hedges. The King's feet, unused to walking, were rubbed raw. Nor was the journey without danger. Two miles from Madeley, at Evelith Mill in Kemberton the King and his companion tried to cross the stream but the suspicions of the miller were aroused and they had to make a run for it. Eventually Richard and the King arrived at the home of Francis Woolfe in Madeley. Woolfe was also a catholic and informed them that all the river crossings for miles up and down the river were guarded by Parliamentary soldiers. There was also a Parliamentary garrison in Madeley. Crossing the river was out of the question and staying in the town too dangerous. Woolfe let Richard and the King hide in his barn during the day (there is a plaque on the barn to this effect) but told them they must leave at night. Poor Richard had little option but to take the King back to Boscobel. They avoided the danger spot of Evelith Mill by wading up to their waists through the stream. This was the King's suggestion although Richard was reluctant because he couldn't swim. The two arrived safely at Boscobel to find that one of the King's colonels, William Carlis, had also taken refuge at the house. The whole area was swarming with Parliamentary troops so the King and Carlis had to be hidden quickly. Carlis chose a tall oak tree as a perfect hiding place and so it proved to be. While Parliamentary forces swarmed about in the woods, the King and Carlis were safe for the moment. The catholic underground devised a new plan to move Charles from Boscobel to Moseley Old Hall, the home of the Whitgreave family. All five Penderel brothers escorted the King who rode on Humphrey Penderel's cart horse as far as Pendeford Mill and thence on foot to Moseley with just John and Richard Penderel and Francis Yates accompanying him. Again, danger was close at hand. There was a parliamentary garrison at Codsall and parliamentarian sympathisers everywhere. After all this was the regime in power. Fortunately the journey was without incident and the King was handed over to Mr Whitgreave at Moseley Old Hall. But Charles needed to be got out of the area quickly. The parliamentarians knew that the King was close and they were certain that it was the catholics who were hiding him. They were sure the Penderels had been involved and gave Whitgreave a good grilling but the King slipped through the net and the way he did so is as improbable as the wildest fiction. The ambitious plan was for Charles to be the escort of Jane Lane, the sister of Colonel Lane of Bentley Hall. Jane Lane had a permit to travel to Bristol and the only question now was whether Charles could play his role well enough for them to complete the journey. Charles' appearance was very different from that of the average Englishman. He was 6ft 2in and had a dark appearance. His nickname was “the Black Boy” hence the pub in Cartway, Bridgnorth thought to be named after him. Nonetheless the two arrived safely in Bristol. This is where the Midlands involvement ended. Charles escaped from England, not from Bristol but from Shoreham, near Brighton on the 15th October 1851. Oliver Cromwell died on 3rd September 1658 and King Charles 11 was restored to power by popular demand of the people on May 29th 1660. The Battle of Worcester had been a disaster, 2,000 soldiers died and 3,000 were taken prisoner but thanks to the courage and ingenuity of a few Midlands families loyal to the Crown, most notably the Penderels and Jane Lane, the King's life was saved. _________________ Written in conjunction with Roger Pendrill All historical articles are available online at www.historypie.com Search for Worfield..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Oakwood House, 16, Old Coach Road, Bishops Wood, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST19 9AD Asking Price £650,000
    EPC E Oakwood House, 16, Old Coach Road, Bishops Wood, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST19 9AD Asking Price £650,000 **EXTENSIVE FAMILY HOME, ** VERSATILE FAMILY HOME, ** IN AND OUT DRIVEWAY, ** LARGE PLOT, ** VILLAGE LOCATION,*( Oakwood House is located in the popular village of Bishops Wood, It is home to the Royal Oak public house, the first to be named after the nearby oak tree at Boscobel House in which King Charles II hid after the Battle of Worcester. Comuter links include within easy reach of major roads such as A5, M6 & M6 Toll. On entering the village of Bishops Wood from the A5 Watling Street, take the first left hand turning signposted Brewood and the property is located on the right hand side. Do you need a home that will cater for your ever growing family from their first steps in life right through to when your brood fly the nest -Lots of space is on offer at Oakwood House therefore viewing is recommended early to appreciate what this home offers. The home offers spacious and versatile accommodation and comprises of Entrance Hall, Large Lounge, Dining Room, Further Reception Room/ Snug, Breakfast Kitchen, Utility Room, Downstairs WC, Six good size Bedrooms, En-suite to Master, Family Bathroom. Externally the property boasts in and out driveway leading to garage and a private enclosed garden. Glorious views overlooking fields makes waking up easier. Viewing is essential to appreciate. Viewing arrangement by appointment 01543 503678 [email protected] Bairstow Eves, 13 Wolverhampton Road, Cannock, WS11 1AP https://www.bairstoweves.co.uk Interested parties should satisfy themselves, by inspection or otherwise as to the accuracy of the description given and any floor plans shown in these property details.
    [Show full text]
  • Boscobel House Garden Volunteer Role Description
    Boscobel House Garden Volunteer Role Description Why does English Heritage need my support? Boscobel House and its Royal Oak tree became famous as hiding places of King Charles II after his defeat at the Battle of Worcester in 1651. After Charles’s visit Boscobel remained a working farm, and today you can visit the lodge, farmyard, gardens and a descendant of The Royal Oak. The gardens at Boscobel House provide a beautiful setting for a variety of garden work and with our plans to develop the gardens in 2019 and 2020, now is a great time to get involved. Where will I be based? Boscobel House, Brewood, Staffordshire ST19 9AR. There’s also opportunity to join the teams at other local sites including Stokesay Castle and Wenlock Priory. What will I be doing? As a member of the gardens team you’ll help maintain and develop the gardens of Boscobel House and as such you will need to: Participate in a broad range of horticultural activities including weeding, propagation, planting and re-potting Answer questions from visitors and offer information where appropriate regarding the garden and its history Take instruction from the garden staff and be able to work independently or as part of a team. For security purposes you will also need to: Understand and implement safety procedures including evacuation Maintain a level of visitor supervision in the garden. How much time will I be expected to give? Sessions are on Tuesdays from 10.00am to 3.00pm. We hope that you’ll be able to join us weekly but this flexible.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hudson River Valley Review
    THE HUDSON RIVER VA LLEY REVIEW A Journal of Regional Studies The Hudson River Valley Institute at Marist College is supported by a major grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Publisher Thomas S. Wermuth, Vice President for Academic Affairs, Marist College Editors Christopher Pryslopski, Program Director, Hudson River Valley Institute, Marist College Reed Sparling, Writer, Scenic Hudson Editorial Board The Hudson River Valley Review Myra Young Armstead, Professor of History, (ISSN 1546-3486) is published twice Bard College a year by The Hudson River Valley BG (Ret) Lance Betros, Provost, U.S. Army War Institute at Marist College. College Executive Director Kim Bridgford, Founder and Director, Poetry by James M. Johnson, the Sea Conference, West Chester University The Dr. Frank T. Bumpus Chair in Michael Groth, Professor of History, Frances Hudson River Valley History Tarlton Farenthold Presidential Professor, Research Assistant Wells College Erin Kane Susan Ingalls Lewis, Associate Professor of History, Megan Kennedy State University of New York at New Paltz Emily Hope Lombardo Tom Lewis, Professor of English, Skidmore College Hudson River Valley Institute Advisory Board Sarah Olson, Superintendent, Alex Reese, Chair Roosevelt-Vanderbilt National Historic Sites Barnabas McHenry, Vice Chair Roger Panetta, Visiting Professor of History, Peter Bienstock Fordham University Margaret R. Brinckerhoff H. Daniel Peck, Professor of English Emeritus, Dr. Frank T. Bumpus Vassar College Frank J. Doherty BG (Ret) Patrick J. Garvey Robyn L. Rosen, Professor of History, Shirley M. Handel Marist College Maureen Kangas David P. Schuyler, Arthur and Katherine Shadek Mary Etta Schneider Professor of Humanities and American Studies, Gayle Jane Tallardy Franklin & Marshall College Denise Doring VanBuren COL Ty Seidule, Professor and Head, Department Business Manager of History, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Boscobel Or, the Royal Oak
    Boscobel or, the Royal Oak William Harrison Ainsworth Boscobel or, the Royal Oak Table of Contents Boscobel or, the Royal Oak......................................................................................................................................1 William Harrison Ainsworth..........................................................................................................................1 Book the first: the Battle of Worcester.......................................................................................................................4 Chapter 1. HOW CHARLES THE SECOND ARRIVED BEFORE WORCESTER, AND CAPTURED A FORT, WHICH HE NAMED FORT ROYAL ..............................................................4 Chapter 2. SHOWING HOW THE MAYOR OF WORCESTER AND THE SHERIFF WERE TAKEN TO UPTON−ON−SEVERN, AND HOW THEY GOT BACK AGAIN.....................................10 Chapter 3. HOW CHARLES MADE HIS TRIUMPHAL ENTRY INTO WORCESTER; AND HOW HE WAS PROCLAIMED BY THE MAYOR AND SHERIFF OF THAT LOYAL CITY......................14 Chapter 4. HOW CHARLES WAS LODGED IN THE EPISCOPAL PALACE; AND HOW DOCTOR CROSBY PREACHED BEFORE HIS MAJESTY IN THE CATHEDRAL...........................17 Chapter 5. HOW CHARLES RODE TO MADRESFIELD COURT; AND HOW MISTRESS JANE LANE AND HER BROTHER, WITH SIR CLEMENT FISHER, WERE PRESENTED TO HIS MAJESTY...................................................................................................................................................20 Chapter 6. HOW CHARLES ASCENDED THE WORCESTERSHIRE
    [Show full text]
  • Site (Alphabetically)
    Sites which are FREE TO VISIT for Corporate Members Opening times vary, pre-booking may be required, please check English Heritage website for details. Site (alphabetically) County 1066 Battle of Hastings, Abbey and Battlefield East Sussex Abbotsbury Abbey Remains Dorset Acton Burnell Castle Shropshire Aldborough Roman Site North Yorkshire Alexander Keiller Museum Wiltshire Ambleside Roman Fort Cumbria Appuldurcombe House Isle of Wight Apsley House London Arthur's Stone Herefordshire Ashby de la Zouch Castle Leicestershire Auckland Castle Deer House Durham Audley End House and Gardens Essex Avebury Wiltshire Aydon Castle Northumberland Baconsthorpe Castle Norfolk Ballowall Barrow Cornwall Banks East Turret Cumbria Bant's Carn Burial Chamber and Halangy Isles of Scilly Barnard Castle Durham d's Cove Fort Devon Bayham Old Abbey Kent Beeston Castle Cheshire Belas Knap Long Barrow Gloucestershire Belsay Hall, Castle and Gardens Northumberland Benwell Roman Temple and Vallum Crossing Tyne and Wear Berkhamsted Castle Hertfordshire Berney Arms Windmill Hertfordshire Berry Pomeroy Castle Devon Berwick-upon-Tweed Castle, Barracks and Main Guard Northumberland Binham Market Cross Norfolk Binham Priory Norfolk Birdoswald Roman Fort Cumbria Bishop Waltham Palace Hampshire Black Carts Turret Northumberland Black Middens Bastle House Northumberland Blackbury Camp Devon Blackfriars, Gloucester Gloucestershire Blakeney Guildhall Norfolk Bolingbroke Castle Lincolnshire Bolsover Castle Derbyshire Bolsover Cundy House Derbyshire 1 Boscobel House and The
    [Show full text]
  • Boscobel House and the Royal Oak Teachers'
    KS1-2KS1–2 KS3 TEACHERS’ KIT KS4 Boscobel House and the Royal Oak SEND This kit helps teachers plan a visit to Boscobel House and the Royal Oak. Boscobel played a brief but important role in the English Civil War when it sheltered and hid the future King Charles II. Use these resources before, during and after your visit to help students get the most out of their learning. GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR EDUCATION BOOKINGS TEAM: 0370 333 0606 [email protected] bookings.english-heritage.org.uk/education Share your visit with us on Twitter @EHEducation The English Heritage Trust is a charity, no. 1140351, and a company, no. 07447221, registered in England. All images are copyright of English Heritage or Historic England unless otherwise stated. Published March 2021 WELCOME This Teachers’ Kit for Boscobel House and the Royal Oak has been designed for teachers and group leaders to support a free self-led visit to the site. It includes a variety of materials suited to teaching a wide range of subjects and key stages, with practical information, activities for use on site and ideas to support follow-up learning. We know that each class and study group is different, so we have collated our resources into one kit allowing you to decide which materials are best suited to your needs. Please use the contents page, which has been colour- coded to help you easily locate what you need and view individual sections. All of our activities have clear guidance on the intended use for study so you can adapt them for your desired learning outcomes.
    [Show full text]
  • Donington with Boscobel Parish Council Minutes of the Meeting Held on Tuesday 18Th December 2018
    23 Donington with Boscobel Parish Council Minutes of the meeting held on Tuesday 18th December 2018 Present: Cllrs D. Beechey, D. Dale, D. Hickman MBE, C. Jones, H. Kirton, R. Parry, P.G. Thompson, M.B. White, D. Williams, C. Lane -Clerk. Welcome: The Chairman welcomed everyone to the meeting. 18.095 Apologies: Cllr C. Wilson. The apologies were noted. 18.096 Public Session: The Meeting is to be adjourned for 15 minutes to allow questions to the Chairman from members of the public. Not required. 18.097 Minutes of the last Meeting: It was agreed that the minutes of Tuesday 20th November were correct and signed. 18.098 Matters Arising from those minutes: (a) Budget 2019/20 – Council to consider the draft budget for the year 2019/20. It was agreed that the clerk would make suggested changes to the draft budget and bring it to the next meeting. The Chairman to discuss matters with APC Chairman for the budget, re – joint funding projects. (b) Assets Register – Council to consider and review its current assets register. It was agreed to write off the P.A System. (c) Boscobel House & The Royal Oak – Council to consider working with Boscobel House to provide more information / signage for the Royal Oak. It was agreed to defer this item. (d) Shropshire Council Environmental Maintenance Grant. – Council to consider. It was agreed to defer this item until Februarys Meeting. 18.099 New Business: (a) Severn Strollers (walking for health) – Council to consider request to support group in the next financial year, up to £200.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the Staffordshire High Sheriff's County Cycle Ride 2020 In
    The Staffordshire High Sheriff’s County cycle ride 2020 In accordance with the current Government guidelines our small ‘Posse’ of six cyclists, consisting of Charlie Bagot Jewitt (High Sheriff), Howard Price, Peter Deaville, Charlie Gillow (who, incidentally, has been inoculated as part of the Oxford Covid-19 trial), Rupert Browning and Toby Roe, met at Blithfield Hall 0930 on Saturday 1 August to embark on a sponsored cycle around the boundary of Staffordshire. The aim was to raise money for the Staffordshire Community Foundation https://staffsfoundation.org.uk/ which has supported many small charities throughout the Covid-19 Crisis and to publicise Staffordshire County https://www.enjoystaffordshire.com/ , right in the centre of England, as a great ‘Staycation’ destination. The variety found within Staffordshire is astounding. Did you know that Staffordshire has more miles of Canal than any other County? We set out to cover much of it on the ride. As a small local group of under thirty people gathered outside the Hall https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blithfield_Hall , Cosy Bagot Jewitt served up sausages and rolls and cups of coffee and Rev Simon Davis, High Sheriff’s Chaplain, and a keen cyclist himself, gave a Blessing. At precisely 1000, Joy Strachan-Brain of the Band ‘Quill’ https://www.quilluk.com/ and Bev Bevan, their Drummer and formerly of ELO, waved us off with two Union Flags. Leaving Blithfield Hall (Photo: Lydia Heath) Staffordshire Police were on hand, led by Chief Inspector Clair Langley, and supported the ride at every stage https://www.staffordshire.police.uk . 1 Towards Colton with Cannock Chase https://cannockchase.org.uk/ in the background (Photo: Lydia Heath) Travelling down the B5013 towards Colton and turning right towards Bishton Hall, where another small party cheered us on, we joined the Trent & Mersey Canal Towpath at Wolseley Bridge https://canalrivertrust.org.uk/enjoy-the-waterways/canal-and-river- network/trent-and-mersey-canal .
    [Show full text]
  • Always Check Before Leading a Ride to These Venues, Places Close Without Warning
    Page 1 of 2 Always check before leading a ride to these venues, places close without warning Coffee Stops The Trough Café, Grangewood Tennis Club, Nr Lullington The Bank Café, Alrewas, Staffordshire Kingfisher Caravan Park Café, Fradley Junction, Staffordshire Laughing Duck café, Fradley Junction, Stafforshire Canalside Café, Great Haywood, Staffordshire Barton Marina Café, Barton Marina, Barton Under Needwood Honey Pot café, Rosliston (nr Burton on Trent) Rosliston Forestry Centre Café, Rosliston (nr Burton on Trent) Bumble Hole Nature Reserve Café, 01384 814 100 (closed until further notice) Lazy Days Café, Brewood, 01902 850038 Boscobel House Café, Nr Bishops Wood Fisherwick Hall Lakes Lodge, Whittington, open 9am – 6pm 7 days. Tel 01543 433606, Mob 07765 460026 Rangemore Club, Rangemore. Call Vanessa on 07791 579148 if visiting for morning coffee. Lily’s Secret Vintage Tearoom, Newport Road, Gnosall. 07964 038546 Waitrose Café, Newport Arley Aboretum, Upper Arley, Shropshire Archies Attic Coffee House, Enville (non alcohol alternative to the Cat) 01384 386567 Tuppenhust Barn, Tuppenhurst Lane, Nr Handsacre Mabels Tearoom, Curborough, Nr Lichfield Cobwebs Tearoom, Abbots Bromley, Staffordshire Hoar Park Café, Ansley Nr Nuneaton Harveys Cabin, Twycross, Leicestershire Strawberry Fields Café, Coulter Lane, Nr Burntwood The Deer Park Café, Maker Lane, Hoar Cross The Bridge House Hotel, Penkridge. Can make sandwiches if reqested Latte-Da, Albrighton Time Vintage Hub, Uttoxeter. 01889 358558 (Closed Sunday) Likely ‘B’ Rides Cheswardine
    [Show full text]
  • Employment and Housing Need Report – Bidwells Llp, September 2019
    APPENDIX 12 : EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING NEED REPORT – BIDWELLS LLP, SEPTEMBER 2019 Shropshire Local Plan Review Bradford Rural Estates Ltd September 2019 LAND AT J3 REPRESENTATIONS ON BEHALF OF BRADFORD RURAL ESTATES LTD CONSULTATION ON STRATEGIC SITES EMPLOYMENT AND HOUSING NEED Land at J3 – Employment and Housing Need Executive Summary The purpose of this report is three-fold. First, it reviews the Objectively Assessed Needs (OAN) for housing and employment over the emerging local plan period (2016-2036) in the context of the new National Planning Policy Framework (NPPF). Second, it considers the case for Shropshire to accommodate some of the unmet housing and employment needs of the Black Country. Third, it considers what the proposed J3 development would comprise in the event that Shropshire agrees to accept some of that unmet need. OAN for Housing and Employment The review of the OAN in the context of the new NPPF is entirely justified. Analysis of Household Representative Rates (HRRs) found that in all probability the ‘high growth’ scenario selected by the Council will reflect the base demographic projections once adjustments are made to the rate of formation of younger households to reflect the Government’s national target of achieving 300,000 dwellings per annum by the mid-2020s. Bidwells’ economic projections for Shropshire concur with those produced for the Council by Oxford Economics. These suggest the creation of approximately 15,000 jobs over the plan period. However, due to the ageing population profile, the resident labour force is not projected to grow at the same rate, which is likely to manifest through changing commuting patterns.
    [Show full text]
  • No Helmet No Ride!
    SATURDAY 13TH JUNE 2015 EVENT FACTSHEET Greetings from the BCC Organisers! Thank you for entering the Brewood Cycle Challenge 2015 and we hope that you have a very enjoyable ride and a great day with us on Saturday. To help you enjoy your day we have put together this document which sets out important event information and some pages which it would be helpful if you could print-off and bring with you on the day. If you have entered with other riders then please ensure that they receive a copy of this document in advance of the day as well. Thank you for taking part and helping us to raise money for our charity. We very much look forwarded to seeing you on Saturday! Brewood Scouts Fundraisers IMPORTANT NOTICE We are a British Cycling Registered Sportive and so, to comply with their insurance requirements, everyone must wear a cycle helmet for the duration of their ride. NO HELMET NO RIDE! 1 PRE EVENT PREPARATION AND WHAT TO BRING - We recommend that riders should come fully prepared for all the eventualities that may occur during the day and whilst riding. You should leave home with plenty of time to arrive at the event, park in your designated car park (if travelling by car), make your way to sign-in at registration and then get ready for the off. The event is expected to be sold out and so there may be some short queues. Therefore, give yourself plenty of time. Although not an exhaustive list we would suggest riders bring the following items with them: • a road legal bicycle with working brakes (no track bikes please) – you should make sure that your bike is mechanically sound before leaving home.
    [Show full text]
  • Chevaliers Moat House Region: Midlands Sleeps: 4
    Chevaliers Moat House Region: Midlands Sleeps: 4 Overview Chevaliers Moat House makes the perfect base for a family or two couples who are wanting to explore beautiful Shropshire, with its historical attractions, scenic walks and gastro hotspots. Set in a secluded hamlet, close to Bridgnorth and Much Wenlock, this newly converted barn makes a fantastic home for those seeking a relaxing rural escape. The Moat House has been recently refurbished and today boasts modern interiors and furnishings however the beautiful, original high oak beams have enabled the barn to retain its unique charm and character. Upon entering the property through the artisan crafted studded oak front door, guests will enter into the large open-plan entertaining area. At one end of this space is the living area which comes complete with homely country checked designer sofas and a top of the range log burner, a cosy spot to relax after a long day spent exploring the Shropshire region. The bespoke fitted kitchen can be found at the other end of this room and boasts all the necessary amenities a budding chef could possibly need as well as a formal dining table. The two bedrooms are both equal in size, helping to avoid any arguments! The king-size rooms both boast luxury en-suite bathrooms complete with indulgent White Company toiletries. Outside, the south-facing private garden terrace makes a tranquil spot from which to enjoy your morning cup of coffee or a sundowner at the end of an exciting day! Just a minutes’ walk away from the Moat House, is Chevaliers Gatehouse, this is the perfect option for those in larger groups.
    [Show full text]