Bibliography Sources for Further Reading May 2011 National Trust Bibliography

Home , 2 Willow Road, Anglesey Abbey, Baron Heytesbury, Baron Rothschild, Baron St Oswald, Belton House

Bibliography Sources for further reading May 2011 National Trust Bibliography

Introduction

Over many years a great deal has been published about the properties and collections in the care of the National Trust, yet to date no single record of those publications has been established. The following Bibliography is a first attempt to do just that, and provides a starting point for those who want to learn more about the properties and collections in the National Trust’s care. Inevitably this list will have gaps in it. Do please let us know of additional material that you feel might be included, or where you have spotted errors in the existing entries. All feedback to [email protected] would be very welcome. Please note the Bibliography does not include minor references within large reference works, such as the Encyclopaedia Britannica, or to guidebooks published by the National Trust.

How to use

The Bibliography is arranged by property, and then alphabetically by author. For ease of use, clicking on a hyperlink will take you from a property name listed on the Contents Page to the page for that property. ‘Return to Contents’ hyperlinks will take you back to the contents page. To search by particular terms, such as author or a theme, please make use of the ‘Find’ function, in the ‘Edit’ menu (or use the keyboard shortcut ‘[Ctrl] + [F]’).

Locating copies of books, journals or specific articles

Most of the books, and some journals and magazines, can of course be found in any good library. For access to rarer titles a visit to one of the country’s copyright libraries may be necessary. A great many articles can now be found online, particularly via portals such as JSTOR (Journal Storage). Access to this – www.jstor.org – and other online resources such as the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography – www.oxforddnb.com – is now provided free by many public and university libraries. Contact your local public library for more details.

First published online at: www.nationaltrust.org.uk/bibliography/ in August 2010.

Revised 2nd edition May 2011 Pdf © The National Trust 2011

The National Trust, Heelis, Kemble Drive, Swindon, Wiltshire SN2 2NA Registered Charity No. 205846

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright holder.

Front cover image: Binding and cover of letters of Sir Thomas Bodley (1926) part of the library collection at Anglesey Abbey, Cambridgeshire © National Trust Photo Library/John Hammond

Thanks to Debra Salkeld and the members of the Specialist Publishing Project Group who have helped bring this project to fruition.

2 Willow Road...... 9 59 Rodney Street...... 9 A La Ronde...... 9 Aberdulais Falls...... 9 Anglesey Abbey...... 10 Antony ...... 11 Ardress House...... 12 Arlington Court...... 12 Ascott Estate ...... 15 Ashdown House...... 15 Ashridge Estate...... 16 Attingham Park...... 16 Back to Backs ...... 19 Baddesley Clinton...... 19 Barrington Court...... 21 Basildon Park...... 21 Bateman’s ...... 22 Bath Assembly Rooms ...... 22 Belton House ...... 23 Beningbrough Hall...... 25 Benthall Hall...... 27 Berrington Hall ...... 27 Biddulph Grange Garden...... 28 Blackdown Hills & Wellington ...... 28 Blaise Hamlet...... 28 Blickling ...... 29 Bodiam Castle...... 31 Bradley Manor...... 33 Buckland Abbey ...... 33 Buscot & Coleshill Estates ...... 34 Calke Abbey ...... 35 Canons Ashby...... 37 Carlyle’s House ...... 38 Carrick-A-Rede...... 39 Castle Coole...... 39 2

© The National Trust 2011 Castle Drogo ...... 40 Castle Ward ...... 40 Charlecote Park...... 41 Chartwell...... 44 Chastleton House...... 45 Chedworth Roman Villa...... 47 Cherryburn...... 48 Chirk Castle ...... 49 Clandon Park ...... 51 Claremont Landscape Garden...... 52 Claydon House...... 54 Clevedon Court...... 55 Cliveden Estate ...... 55 Clouds Hill...... 57 Clumber Park...... 57 Coleridge Cottage ...... 58 Coleton Fishacre ...... 59 Compton Castle ...... 59 Corfe Castle ...... 59 Cotehele ...... 61 Coughton Court ...... 62 Cragside ...... 63 Croft Castle...... 64 Crom Estate ...... 65 Cronkhill...... 65 Croome Park ...... 65 Cushendun ...... 66 Cwrt ...... 66 Darnley Mausoleum...... 66 Derwent & Howden Moors ...... 67 Dinefwr...... 67 Dolaucothi Estate...... 67 Dorneywood House & Gardens...... 68 Downhill ...... 68 Dudmaston...... 68 Dunham Massey ...... 69 Dunsland...... 71

© The National Trust 2011 Dunster Castle...... 71 Dyrham ...... 72 East Riddlesden Hall...... 74 Egryn Abbey...... 74 Emmetts Garden ...... 74 Erddig ...... 74 Farnborough Hall...... 76 Felbrigg...... 77 Fenton House...... 78 Florence Court ...... 79 Formby...... 80 Fountains & Studley Royal...... 80 Gawthorpe Hall...... 81 Giant’s Causeway ...... 82 Gibside...... 82 Glendurgan ...... 84 Godolphin ...... 84 Grantham House ...... 84 Great Chalfield...... 84 Greenway...... 85 Greys Court...... 85 Grove, Corsham...... 86 Gunby Hall Estate...... 86 Ham House ...... 87 Hanbury Hall ...... 89 Hardwick Hall...... 90 Hardy’s Cottage...... 95 Hartwell House & Spa...... 95 Hatchlands Park...... 95 Hatfield Forest ...... 96 Hidcote Manor Garden ...... 96 Hinton Ampner ...... 97 Horton Court...... 98 Hughenden Manor Estate ...... 98 Ickworth...... 99 Ightham Mote...... 101 Kedleston Hall ...... 103

© The National Trust 2011 Khadambi Asalache’s House...... 105 Killerton...... 105 Kingston Lacy Estate...... 106 Knightshayes Court ...... 109 Knole...... 110 Lacock...... 114 Lamb House, Rye ...... 116 Lanhydrock...... 116 Lavenham ...... 119 Lindisfarne Castle...... 119 Little Moreton Hall...... 121 Llanerchaeron ...... 121 Lyme Park...... 122 Lytes Cary Manor...... 124 Lyveden New Bield ...... 125 Max Gate ...... 125 Melford Hall ...... 125 Mompesson House...... 127 Monk’s House, Rodmell...... 127 Montacute House...... 127 Morden Hall Park ...... 129 Morville Hall ...... 129 Moseley Old Hall...... 129 Mottisfont Abbey Estate...... 130 Mottistone Estate, IOW ...... 130 Mount Grace Priory ...... 130 Mount Stewart ...... 131 Newark Park ...... 132 Nostell Priory...... 132 Nunnington Hall ...... 134 Nymans Estate ...... 135 Orford Ness...... 135 Ormesby Hall...... 135 Osterley Park ...... 137 Overbeck’s House...... 140 Owletts...... 140 Oxburgh Hall ...... 140

© The National Trust 2011 Packwood House ...... 142 Patterson’s Spade Mill...... 143 Paycocke’s House & Cottage ...... 143 Peckover House ...... 143 Penrhyn Castle...... 144 Petworth...... 146 Plas Newydd ...... 150 Polesden Lacey ...... 151 Powis Castle & Garden...... 153 Prior Park...... 155 Quebec House...... 156 Ramsey Abbey Gatehouse...... 156 Rayleigh Mount ...... 156 Red House...... 157 Rievaulx Terrace & Temples...... 158 Rosedene...... 159 Rowallane ...... 159 Rufford Old Hall...... 159 Saltram...... 160 Sandham Memorial Chapel ...... 162 Scotney Castle ...... 164 Seaton Delaval...... 165 Shaw’s Corner ...... 165 Sheffield Park ...... 166 Sherborne Park Estate...... 166 Sheringham...... 167 Shugborough Estate...... 167 Sissinghurst Castle Garden...... 169 Sizergh Castle ...... 170 Smallhythe Place ...... 171 Snowshill Manor...... 172 Speke Hall...... 173 Springhill ...... 174 St. Michael’s Mount ...... 174 Standen ...... 175 Staunton Harold Church ...... 176 Stoneacre...... 176

© The National Trust 2011 Stourhead ...... 176 Stowe Landscape Garden ...... 180 Styal Estate ...... 185 Sudbury Hall...... 186 Sunnycroft...... 187 Sutton Hoo...... 188 Sutton House...... 190 Tattershall Castle ...... 190 Tatton Park...... 191 The Argory...... 192 Theatre Royal...... 192 The Homewood ...... 192 Tintagel...... 193 Tintinhull House & Garden ...... 193 Townend ...... 193 Treasurer’s House...... 194 Trelissick...... 194 Trengwainton...... 194 Trerice...... 194 Ty Mawr Wybrnant ...... 195 Tyntesfield ...... 195 Uppark ...... 197 Upton House ...... 199 Vyne Estate...... 199 Waddesdon Manor...... 202 Wallington ...... 207 West Green House ...... 210 West Wycombe Park ...... 210 Westbury Court Garden...... 211 Westwood Manor...... 212 Wightwick Manor...... 212 Willington...... 212 Wimpole ...... 213 Winkworth Arboretum...... 216 Woolsthorpe Manor...... 216 Wordsworth House ...... 217 Workhouse, Southwell...... 217

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Felus, Kathryn. “The furniture of Ernö Goldfinger at 2 Willow Road.” Apollo 143.410 (1996): 47-51. Goldfinger, Ernö. Ernö Goldfinger. Ed. James Dunnett and Gavin Stamp. Vol. 1. Architectural Association works. London: Architectural Association, 1983. “Interiors and fit-outs.” Architects’ Journal 203.12 (1996): 41-4, 46-9. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “2 Willow Road, Hampstead.” Country Life 12 Sept. 1991: 146-9. MacCarthy, Fiona. “A nice little Erno.” Observer 7 Apr. 1996, Review: 11. Parkin, Michela. “The Goldfinger collection: Hampstead’s modernist heritage.” Apollo 141.398 (1995): 45-49. Pezzini, Barbara. “For an appreciation of art and architecture: the Goldfinger collection at 2 Willow Road.” Apollo 153.470 (2001): 55-59.

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59 Rodney Street

Dean, Richard. “Exhibition: Liverpool through the lens. E. C. Hardman's photographs of a great industrial and commercial city.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2008: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_autumn08.pdf.

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A La Ronde

Cornforth, John. “Gentle preoccupations.” Country Life 14 Feb. 1991: 38-41. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 8-11. Meller, Hugh. “A la Ronde: of myths and men.” Apollo (1994): 43-46.

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Aberdulais Falls

Hayman, Richard. “Aberdulais Falls.” Industrial Archaeology Review 8 (1985): 147-65. Hayman, Richard. “Artists’ impressions of Aberdulais Mill.” Industrial Archaeology Review 9 (1987): 155-66. Taylor, Bryan S. “Aberdulais Falls: a site for innovation.” Melin 9 (1993): 21–29.

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Anderton, S. “Bewitching wands of winter.” Country Life 24 Jan. 2002: 50-5. Blunt, Cyril George Edward. Windsor Castle through three centuries: a description and catalogue of the Windsor Collection formed by the Lord Fairhaven. Leigh-on-Sea: F. Lewis, 1949. Brown, Jane. “Thinking away the flowers and statues.” Times 6 Oct. 1990, Supplement: 44. Clark, Jan. “The travails of Bacchus, the succession of owners and homes of Charles Hamilton’s Bacchus from Painshill to Anglesey Abbey, by way of Fonthill, Hafod and Ashridge.” ‘Talking heads: garden statuary in the eighteenth century’, papers from the seminar held at Hartwell House, in August 2007. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 2007. 20-24. Ellis, Myrtle. “Huttleston Broughton, 1st Lord Fairhaven (1896-1966) as a collector of English silver.” Apollo (1999): 38-44. Hailstone, Edward, the Younger. The history and antiquities of the Parish of Bottisham and the Priory of Anglesey in Cambridgeshire. [Cambridge]: Cambridge Antiquarian Society, 1873–8. Hall, Michael. “Anglesey Abbey, Cambridgeshire.” Country Life 09 June 1994: 102–7. Holdaway, Derek. “On the butts: shooting for the silver arrow.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_spring_08.pdf.

Holdaway, Derek. “George IV, The King of Sweden and Mr Whackerbach.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf.

Holdaway, Derek. “Queen Elizabeth and the Polish American: the extraordinary life and rare talents of the artist Arthur Szyk.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Holdaway, Derek. “A quickly rich and quickly dead Thackeray: throwing light on the family history of the author of 'Vanity Fair'.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 3-4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

Houfe, Simon. Sir Albert Richardson: The Professor. Luton: White Crescent Press, 1980. Houfe, Simon. “More than just a pretty face.” Country Life 21 June 1990: 118-121. Hussey, Christopher. “Anglesey Abbey, Cambridgeshire-II.” Country Life 1954: 860-863. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. 92-3, 224. Laing, Alastair . “Bacchus the wanderer: the peregrinations of an antique statue between Painshill Park and Anglesey Abbey.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 22-29.

Lees-Milne, James. Caves of ice. London: Chatto & Windus, 1983.

Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. 10

Musgrave, Clifford. “Anglesey Abbey, Cambridgeshire: A property of the National Trust.” Connoisseur 180 July 1972: 166-76. Planting Fields Arboretum State Historic Park. 7 Jan. 2008 http://www.plantingfields.org/ Purcell, Mark. “Sir Thomas Bodley: A Cosway Binding at Anglesey Abbey.” Bodleian Library Record 17 (2002): 492-4. Purcell, Mark. “Two early atlases and their owners.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 23–6. Purcell, Mark. “Bound treasures of Anglesey Abbey: bling and fine bindings from a full-blown American multi-millionaire's pad.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher. “Lacquer: Christopher Rowell on 17th- and 18th-century lacquer and japanned furniture in National Trust houses.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring 2006: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-2006-spring.pdf.

Sales, John. “Acts of succession.” Country Life 15 Sept. 1994: 84-9. Trump, David. “Anglesey Abbey - a resistivity survey exercise.” Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 78 (1990): 76-82. “Visitors’ Centre, Anglesey Abbey, Cambridgeshire.” Architectural Review 163 May (1978): 306-7.

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Antony

Carew, Richard. Richard Carew of Antony: the survey of Cornwall. Ed. F. E. (Frank Ernest) Halliday. London: Andrew Melrose, 1953. Cornforth, John. “Antony House, Cornwall.” Country Life 09 June 1988: 252–7. Cornforth, John. “Antony House, Cornwall.” Country Life 16 June 1988: 162-6. Edridge, Tom. “A woodland garden in Cornwall.” Country Life 17 Oct. 1963: 978–82. Graham, Elizabeth. “The development of the English bathroom: ridding late 18th-century polite society of 'nasty, vulgar rudeness'.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2010: 13-14. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-jan-2010.pdf.

Halliday, F. E. (Frank Ernest). A Cornish chronicle: the Carews of Antony from Armada to Civil War. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1967. Harris, John. “The Prideaux Collection of topographical drawings.” Architectural History 7 (1964): pl. 1– 3. Hussey, Christopher. “Antony House, Cornwall.” Country Life 19 Aug. 1933: 172–7. Hussey, Christopher. “Antony House, Cornwall.” Country Life 26 Aug. 1933: 202-6.

© The National Trust 2011 Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 12-23. Llewellyn, R. “Spring splendour at Antony.” Country Life 03 May 2001: 110-5. Rowse, A. L. (Alfred Leslie). Court and country: studies in Tudor social history. Brighton: Harvester Press, 1987. 242–77. Tilden, Philip. “True remembrances.” Country Life 1954: 168.

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Ardress House

Bence-Jones, Mark. Burke’s guide to country houses, Vol. I, Ireland. Burke’s Architectural Series: Guide to country houses; 1. London: Burke’s Peerage Ltd., 1978. Craig, Maurice. Classic Irish houses of the middle size. London: Architectural Press, 1976. Curran, Constantine Peter. Dublin decorative plasterwork of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. London: Tiranti, 1967. Dixon, Hugh. An introduction to Ulster architecture. Belfast: Ulster Architectural Heritage Society, 1975. McKinstry, Robert. Guidebook to Ardress. [London?]: National Trust, [n.d.]. New perspectives: studies in art history in honour of Anne Crookshank. Ed. Jane Fenlon. Dublin: Irish Academic, 1987. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7.

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Arlington Court

Anon. “Silver for Arlington Court, Devon.” Apollo (2002): 15. Chichester, Sir, Alexander Palmer Bruce. History of the family of Chichester from AD 1086 to 1870: Including the descents of the various branches settled at Raleigh, Youlston, Arlington, Widworthy, Calverleigh, Hall, and elsewhere in Devonshire; also of the Chichesters, marquesses of Donegal, and barons Templemore. London: John Campden Hotten, 1871. Cornforth, John. “Arlington Court, Devon.” Country Life 30 Apr. 1981: 1178-81. The Craces: royal decorators 1768–1899. Ed. Megan Aldrich. London: Murray, 1990.

Drake, Sir, William Richard. Notes genealogical, historical and heraldic of the family of Chichester. London: Privately printed, 1886. Kingsley, Charles. Westward ho! World Library. London: Ward Lock & Co., 1855. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. Vol. 2, Cornwall, Devon and Somerset. London: National Trust, 2005. 24-9.

© The National Trust 2011 Le Messurier, Brian. Arlington Estate. Exeter: [n.p.], 1984. Lummis, Trevor, and Jan Marsh. The woman’s domain: women and the English country house. London: Viking, 1990. 145-67. Mellor, Anne Kostelanetz. Blake’s human form divine. Berkeley, London: University of California Press, 1974. 256-70. Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Introduction.” Carriage Driving Apr/May 2001: 48-49.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Two chariots.” Carriage Driving Jun/Jul 2001: 20-21.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Two State Coaches and two State Chariots.” Carriage Driving Aug/Sept 2001: 46-47.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Town Coach and State Landau.” Carriage Driving Oct/Nov 2001: 42-43.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: three Barouches.” Carriage Driving Dec/Jan 2001-2002: 24-25.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Two Broughams, Punch Carriage.” Carriage Driving Feb/Mar 2002: 44-45.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: The Landau.” Carriage Driving Jun/Jul 2002: 40-41.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Two Landaus.” Carriage Driving Aug/Sept 2002: 24-25.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Two Victorias.” Carriage Driving Dec/Jan 2002-2003: 26-27.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Mail Phaeton.” Carriage Driving Feb/Mar 2003: 48-49.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Four-wheeled Dog Cart.” Carriage Driving Apr/May 2003: 36-37.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Four-wheeled Ralli Car, Eridge Cart.” Carriage Driving Aug/Sept 2003: 40-41.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Spider Phaeton, Two Pony Phaetons, American Buggy.” Carriage Driving Oct/Nov 2003: 24-25.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Four-in-hand Coaches.” Carriage Driving Dec/Jan 2003-2004: 22-23.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Drag.” Carriage Driving Feb/Mar 2004: 24-25.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Buggy.” Carriage Driving Jun/Jul 2004: 40-41.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Wagonettes.” Carriage Driving Aug/Sept 2004: 24-25.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Whitechapel Cart.” Carriage Driving Oct/Nov 2004: 40.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriage Museum at Arlington Court: Invalid carriage, General Tom Thumb's Coach.” Carriage Driving Dec/Jan 2004-2005: 36-37.

Nicholson, Christopher. “Luxury conveyances from a golden age: elegance and craftsmanship in the National Trust's remarkable collection of carriages.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The dating of carriages: the State Chariot of the Earl of Craven.” Carriage Driving February 2008: 52-54.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The dating of carriages: the Travelling Chariot of Gibbs Crawford Antrobus.” Carriage Driving October 2008: 44-46.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The dating of carriages: the Travelling Chariot of the first Marquis of Anglesey.” Carriage Driving December 2008: 30-32.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The dating of carriages: the State Chariot of the Earl of Onslow.” Carriage Driving April 2009: 54-56. Nicholson, Christopher. The National Trust Carriage Museum at Arlington Court. Ed. Anna Groves. [Swindon]: National Trust, 2009. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-arlington- carriage-list.pdf.

Oliver, G., Dr. Collection illustrating the history of Catholic families in Devon and Cornwall. London: [n.p.], 1857. Phelan, Nancy. The swift foot of time: an Australian in England 1938-45. Melbourne, London: Quartet Books, 1983. Rothwell, James. “Thomas Lee, Junior, Architect.” Dip thesis. Warwick University, 1993-. Thomas, Graham Stuart. Gardens of the National Trust. [London]: National Trust, 1979. Trinick, Michael. Arlington Court. Plymouth: [n.p.], 1979. Whitehead, Angus. “The Arlington Court Picture: A surviving example of William Blake’s framing practice.” British Art Journal 8.1 (2007): 30-33. Wingfield Digby, George. “A Set of Beauvais Tapestries Alluding to the War of American Independence.” The Burlington Magazine Vol. 92, No. 570 (Sept., 1950), 250–253, 255.

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Allibone, Jill. George Devey architect, 1820–1886. Cambridge: Lutterworth Press, 1991. Anon. “Ascott.” Country Life 1897: 210–12. Anon. “Ascott.” Country Life 1900: 240–7. Anon. Builder 01 Dec. 1888. Anon. Gardeners’ Magazine 1905: 297–301.

Armstrong, Tom. 200 Years of American sculpture. New York: David R. Godine in association with the Whitney Museum of American Art, 1976. Brown, Jane. The art and architecture of English gardens: designs for the garden from the collection of the Royal Institute of British Architects, 1609 to the present day. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1989. 108–9. Godfrey, Walter. “Modern garden design.” Architectural Review 28.169 1910: 276–81. Godfrey, Walter Hindes. Gardens in the making. London: B. T. Batsford, 1914. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. Lane, Arthur. “Outstanding Chinese Ware.” Country Life 1950: 750. National Trust (Great Britain). The Ascott collection, Ascott, Buckinghamshire. [London]: National Trust, 1963. Phillips, E. March. Magazine of Art 1903: 137+. The Rothschilds: a European family. Ed. G. Heuberger. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 1994. Smith, H. Clifford. “Ascott.” Country Life 1950: 826–7. Wilson, Derek. Rothschild: a story of wealth and power. London: Andre Deutsch, 1988.

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Ashdown House

Lees-Milne, James. “Romantic Ashdown.” Apollo 81 May (1965): 348-52. Marshall, Rosalind Kay. The winter queen: the life of Elizabeth of Bohemia, 1596-1662. Edinburgh: National Galleries of Scotland, 1998. Oman, Carola. Elizabeth of Bohemia. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1938.

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Thompson, Mick. “The flower garden at Ashridge.” Flowers in the landscape: eighteenth century flower gardens and floriferous shrubberies. Papers from the seminar held at Hartwell House in June 2006, Bucks. Garden Trust. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 2006. 12-16.

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Attingham Park

Brears, Peter. “A second serving of Regency splendour: the ambassador’s dinner at Attingham Park.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 46-52.

Cornforth, John. “In the taste of an ambassador.” Country Life 10 Mar. 2004: 84-89. Coulton, Barbara. A Shropshire squire: Noel Hill, first Lord Berwick 1745-1789. Shrewsbury: Swan Hill Press, 1989. Everson, P., and P. A. Stamper. “Berwick Maviston and Attingham Park.” Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological Society 65 (1987): 64-9. Forbes, Adam, Malise, and Mary Mauchline. “Attingham Park, Shropshire.” Country Life 02 July 1992: 88-91. Hill, Thomas Noel, 2nd Baron Berwick. A catalogue of the library at Attingham. London: J. Barker, 1809. Holdaway, Derek. “St. George, tragedies and a collection in flames.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Hussey, Christopher. English Country Houses: Mid Georgian, 1760-1800. London: Country Life, 1956. 195-202. James, Harvey. “Passion or fashion at Attingham Park? Marking the bicentenary of Lord Berwick's library catalogue.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

Kay, Sarah. “Attingham re-discovered: a fresh impetus for the National Trust in the care and management of its collections.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] 3 April 2007: 3- 4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_bulletin-issue_3.

Kay, Sarah. “Regency colour and drama at Attingham: a bold decorative scheme re-instated in the Octagon Room.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf.

Laing, Alastair. “A bovine paucity and lack of esteem: the fascinating and curious genre of prize cattle painting.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993.

© The National Trust 2011 Lewis, Yvonne. “Training the next generation of librarians. UCL student placements: the trainer's view.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Nicolson, Benedict. “Caravaggesque pictures in National Trust houses.” National Trust Year Book 1 December (1975-76): 1-7. Richardson, George. The new Vitruvius Britannicus: consisting of plans and elevations of modern buildings. Vol. II. London: W. Bulmer and Co., 1802-8. pl. 25-30. Rix, Michael. Country Life 21 Oct. 1954: 1350-3. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Sitwell, Christine. “Attingham Park entrance hall.” Views 36 Summer 2002. Sitwell, Christine. “Attingham re-discovered: the boudoir and the painted panels by Delabriere.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_spring_08.pdf.

Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Period VI, Vol. 1. Late Georgian, 1760-1820. London: Country Life, 1921-1929. 283-98. Waddell, Louis M. “The paymaster accounts of Richard Hill at Attingham Park.” Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 48 Spring (1970): 50-9. Waterson, Merlin. “Lady Berwick, Attingham and Italy.” National Trust Studies (1981): 43-68.

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Avebury

Ashbee, Paul, and J. G. Evans. “Excavation of three long barrows near Avebury, Wiltshire.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 45 (1979): 207-300. Bewley, Robert, et al. “New features within the henge at Avebury, Wiltshire: aerial and geophysical evidence.” Antiquity 70.96 (1996): 639-46. Blain, Jenny, and Robert J. Wallis. “Sacred sites, contested rites/rights. Contemporary pagan engagements with the past.” Journal of Material Culture 9.3 (2004): 237-61. Cadogan, Gerald. “Save the site of our ancient standing stones.” Financial Times 4 Feb. 1989, Supplement: XVII. Devereux, Paul. “Three-dimensional aspects of apparent relationships between selected natural and artificial features within the topography of the Avebury complex.” Antiquity 65 December (1991): 894-8. Dyckhoff, Tom. “What do these buildings share?” Times 23 Aug. 2006, Suppl.Section 2: 14-15. Edwards, B. “Not so prehistoric Avebury.” History Today 51.2 (2001): 3-4. Edwards, Oliver. “Old hundred.” Times 6 Aug. 1964: 11. Evans, J. G., M. W. Pitts, and Diane Williams. “An excavation at Avebury, Wiltshire, 1982.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 51 (1985): 305-10.

© The National Trust 2011 Fielden, Kate, and Christopher Gingell. “The future of Avebury, again. Avebury saved? Avebury: striking a balance.” Antiquity 70.269 (1996): 501-11. Fowler, Peter. “Avebury.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 10-15. Franks, Alan. “Just a stone’s throw away.” Times 6 Jan. 1989: 9. Gillings, M., and J. Pollard. “Non-portable stone artefacts and contexts of meaning: the tale of Grey Wether (www.museums.ncl.ac.uk/avebury/stone4.htm).” World Archaeology 31.2 (1999): 179-93. Gillings, M., J. Pollard, and D. Wheatley. “Avebury and the Beckhampton Avenue.” Current Archaeology 167 (2000): 428-33. Hanson, Michael. “Within a stone’s throw of Avebury.” Country Life 30 Apr. 1981: 1211. Holgate, R. “Neolithic settlement patterns at Avebury, Wiltshire.” Antiquity 61 (1987): 259-63. Keen, Duncan, Sebastian Rahtz, and Peter Ucko. “Visualization and analysis of the antiquarian record in archaeology.” John Rylands University Library of Manchester Bulletin 74.3 (1992): 121-37. Kerridge, Roy. “In search of England: journey from Wantage to Avebury.” Spectator 13 Aug. 1983: 14+. “Megabytes of megaliths.” Guardian 23 Sept. 1999, Science: 1+. Pearson, M. P., and Ramilisonina. “Stonehenge for the ancestors: the stones pass on the message.” Antiquity 72.276 (1998): 308-26. Pitts, Michael, and A. Whittle. “The development and date of Avebury.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 58 (1992): 203-12. Pitts, Michael. “Collapse at Silbury Hill.” Current Archaeology 176 (2001): 336-42. Pitts, Michael. “What future for Avebury?” Antiquity 64 (1990): 259-74. Pollard, Joshua. “The Sanctuary, Overton Hill, Wiltshire: a re-examination.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 58 (1992): 213-26. Reynolds, A. “Yatesbury: Vikings and villages in North Wiltshire.” Current Archaeology 171 (2000): 113-8. Robertson-Mackay, M. E. “A ‘head and hooves’ burial beneath a round barrow, and other Neolithic and Bronze Age sites, on Hemp Knoll, near Avebury, Wiltshire.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 46 (1980): 123-76. “Round-Up 1999.” Current Archaeology 165 October (1999): 339-42. Saunders, Nick. “Avebury revisited.” New Scientist 20 Apr. 1991: 44-8. Seymour, Sarah. “Open to the public. Avebury Manor, Wiltshire.” Antique Collector 49 (1978): 78-9. Smart, Eynon. “Bank holidays, and much else.” History Today 21 December (1971): 870-6. Smith, I. F. “Excavation of a bell barrow, Avebury G55.” Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 60 1965: 24-46. Smith, R. W. “The ecology of Neolithic farming systems as exemplified by the Avebury region of Wiltshire.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 50 (1984): 99-120.

© The National Trust 2011 Tyler, Christian. “Living in another world.” Financial Times 20 June 1992, Sec. II: XX. Watson, A. “Composing Avebury.” World Archaeology 33.2 (2001): 296-314. Whittle, A., A. J. Rouse, and J. G. Evans. “A Neolithic downland monument and its environment: excavations at the Easton Down long barrow, Bishops Cannings, North Wiltshire.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 59 (1993): 197-239. Woodward, A. B., and P. J. Woodward. “The topography of some barrow cemeteries in Bronze Age Wessex.” Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 62 (1996): 275-91.

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Back to Backs

Bush, Andrew. “Back-to-back wallpapers: a rich collection of coloured wallpaper fragments.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_spring_08.pdf.

Chinn, Carl. Homes for people: council housing and urban renewal in Birmingham, 1849-1999. Studley: Brewin Books, 1999. History of Birmingham. 3 vols. London, New York: Published for the Birmingham City Council by Oxford University Press, 1952-74. Upton, Christopher. A history of Birmingham. Chichester: Phillimore, 1993. Upton, Christopher. Bygone Brum, memories of old Birmingham. Birmingham: Birmingham City Council, [2003?]. Upton, Christopher. Back to backs: Birmingham. London: National Trust, 2004. Upton, Christopher. Living back-to-back. Chichester: Phillimore, 2005.

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Baddesley Clinton

Alcock, Nathaniel W., and Robert A. Meeson. “Baddesley Clinton: architectural responses to social circumstances.” Antiquaries Journal 87 (2007): 295-345. Anon. “Country house views for Baddesley Clinton.” Apollo April (2002): 16. Baker, Oliver. “Baddesley Clinton Hall.” Birmingham and Midland Institute Archaeological Section’s Transactions (1891): 74-99.

Berry, Elizabeth K. “Henry Ferrers, an early Warwickshire antiquary.” Dugdale Society Occasional Paper 16 (1965). B., H. “Baddesley Clinton.” Country Life 30 Dec. 1905. Cornforth, John. “Baddesley Clinton.” Country Life 22 June 1978: 1802-5.

© The National Trust 2011 Cornforth, John. “Baddesley Clinton.” Country Life 29 June 1978: 1866-9. Cornforth, John. “The saving of Baddesley Clinton.” Country Life 03 Apr. 1980: 1005. Currie, Christopher K. “Historic wooden pipes found at Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire.” Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. Trans. 98 (1994): 91–95. Currie, Christopher K. “A watching brief on service trenches at Baddesley Clinton, Warwickshire.” Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. Trans. 102 (2000): 73–81. Dering, Edward Heneage. Memoirs of Georgiana, Lady Chatterton. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1878. Gerard, John. John Gerard, the autobiography of an Elizabethan. London: Longmans, Green, 1951. 37-43. Girouard, Mark. The return to Camelot: chivalry and the English gentleman. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1981. 202-204. Hodgetts, Michael. “Elizabethan Priest Holes: East Anglia, Baddesley Clinton, Hindlip.” Recusant History 12 (1974): 171-97. Hodgetts, Michael. Secret hiding-places. Oscott series; 3. Dublin: Veritas, 1989. John Margetts & Sons. Contents sale catalogue 12, 13, 14, March 1940. [N.p.]: [n.p.], [n.d.]. Latham, Charles. In English homes: the internal character, furniture & adornments of some of the most notable houses of England historically depicted from photographs specially taken by Charles Latham. Vol. 2. London: Country Life, 1908. 151-162. Leys, Mary Dorothy Rose. Catholics in England 1559-1829: a social history. London: Catholic Book Club, 1961. Lines, Charles. “Baddesley Clinton.” Connoisseur 206 1981: 79-81. Moss, Fletcher. Pilgrimages to old homes. Didsbury: The author, 1906. Norman, Clare. “Rebecca Orpen’s country house tour: a portfolio of watercolours at Baddesley Clinton.” Apollo (1997): 28-32. Norris, Henry. Baddesley Clinton: its manor, church and hall : with some account of the family of Ferrers from the Norman Conquest to the present day. London, Leamington: Art and Book Company, 1897. Oswald, Arthur. “Furniture at Baddesley Clinton.” Country Life 17 Oct. 1931. Oswald, Arthur. “Baddesley Clinton.” Country Life 16 Apr. 1932. Porter, Bernard A. “The story of Baddesley Clinton.” Country Home September 1912. Richardson, Clare. “A life in pictures: Rebecca Dulcibella Orpen at Baddesley Clinton.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 30-35.

Teggin, Harry. “On the road to ruins?” Architects’ Journal 28 Mar. 1979: 639-44. The Victoria history of the County of Warwick. Ed. W. B. Stephens. Vol. iv. London: Archibald Constable: Published for the University of London Institute of Historical Research by the Oxford University Press, 1904-1969. 13-19.

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Applegate, Matthew. “Watch this space at Barrington Court.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 1. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

Cooper, Nicholas. “Barrington Court, Somerset.” Country Life 24 May 2007: 146-51.

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Basildon Park

Anon. “A pair of Adam pedestals from Kimbolton Castle for Basildon Park.” Apollo (2002): 11. Britton, John, and Edward Brayley. The Beauties of England and Wales, or delineations, topographical, historical and descriptive of each county. Vol. 1. London: Printed by Thomas Maiden, for Vernor, Hood [etc.], 1801-1816. 171–2. Combe, William. An history of the principal rivers of Great Britain. Vol. I. London: Printed by W. Bulmer and Co. for John and Josiah Boydell; from the types of W. Martin, 1794-96. 227–9. Cornforth, John. “Basildon House.” Country Life 05 May 1977: 1158-61. Cornforth, John. “Basildon House.” Country Life 12 May 1977: 1227-30. Cornforth, John. “Basildon House.” Country Life 19 May 1977: 1298-1301. Dakers, Caroline. “Furniture and interior decoration for James and Alfred Morrison.” Furniture History 46 (2010): 189-216. Gatty, Richard. Portrait of a merchant prince: James Morrison 1789–1857. Northallerton: Pepper Arden, 1976. Harris, Eileen. “Imposing puzzles at Basildon House.” Apollo (1997): 33-36. Harris, John. No voice from the hall: early memories of a country house snooper. London: John Murray, 1998. Henderson, Fiona. “Basildon Park.” Diss. Architectural Association, 1994. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. Marshall, P. J. (Peter James). East Indian fortunes: The British in Bengal in the eighteenth century. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1976. Richardson, George. The new Vitruvius Britannicus: consisting of plans and elevations of modern buildings. Vol. I. London: W. Bulmer and Co., 1802-8. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Royal Academy of Arts (Great Britain). Italian art and Britain: a souvenir of the exhibition. 2 Jan.-6 Mar. 1960, Royal Academy of Arts. London: Royal Academy of Arts, 1960. Swadling, M. M. “Our village: A little history of Basildon.” Country Neighbour Aug. 1967-Dec. 1968. 21

© The National Trust 2011 Williams, Clive. Basildon, Berkshire: an illustrated history of a Thames-side parish. [Reading]: [Clive Williams], [1994]. Wragg, Brian. The life and works of John Carr of York. Ed. Giles Worsley. Otley: Oblong, 2000.

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Bateman’s

Brown, Andrew. “Here lies the England that Kipling invented.” Independent 9 Mar. 1991: 41. Carrington, Charles Edmund. Rudyard Kipling: his life and work. London: Macmillan, 1955. Chappell, Helen. “Remembrance of England past.” Independent on Sunday 22 May 1994, Review: 66+. Kipling, Rudyard. Something of myself, for my friends known and unknown. London: Macmillan, 1937. Lewis, Yvonne. “Training the next generation of librarians. UCL student placements: the trainer's view.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Lloyd, Helen. “Are current visitor numbers at historic properties sustainable? A case study from Bateman’s, the home of Rudyard Kipling.” Views 29 Winter 1998: 29-30. Orel, Harold. A Kipling chronology. Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1990. “People and places.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 53-5. Ponton, Dorothy. Rudyard Kipling at home and at work. Poole: The author, [1953]. Wilson, Angus. The strange ride of Rudyard Kipling: his life and works. London: Secker and Warburg, 1977.

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Bath Assembly Rooms

Anon. “The assembly rooms, Bath (recently war-damaged) : plans and views; architect: John Wood, the younger.” Architect & Building News 12 June 1942: 144-145. Barbeau, A. (Alfred). Life and letters at Bath in the eighteenth century. London: Heinemann, 1904. Cornforth, John. “The Bath Assembly Rooms restored.” Country Life 09 Jan. 1964: 56-9. Dillon, Maureen. Artificial sunshine: a social history of domestic lighting. London: National Trust, 2002. 74-5. Dodd, Dudley. “Bath Assembly Rooms; architect: John Wood the Younger.” National Trust Magazine Spring 1979: 14. Girouard, Mark. “Moonlit matchmaking. Assembly Rooms of the Eighteenth century.” Country Life 21 Aug. 1986: 540-4. Girouard, Mark. “The most elegant recreation.” Country Life 11 Sept. 1986: 766-8.

© The National Trust 2011 Girouard, Mark. “Spreading the Nash gospel. Assembly Rooms.” Country Life 02 Oct. 1986: 1057-9. Girouard, Mark. The English town: a history of urban life. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1990. 127- 44. Houfe, Simon. Sir Albert Richardson: The Professor. Luton: White Crescent Press, 1980.

nd Ison, Walter. The Georgian buildings of Bath from 1770 to 1830. 2 ed. Bath: Kingsmead, 1980. Matthews, Betty. “The organs of the Bath Assembly Rooms.” Organ 60 January 1981: 39-44. Mitchell, Brigitte. ““Good company and good clothes”: Bath’s Assembly Rooms.” Country Life 06 Dec. 1979: 2220-2224. Mortimer, Martin. “Chandeliers at Bath.” Journal of the Glass Association (1987). Mortimer, Martin. The English glass chandelier. Woodbridge: Antique Collectors’ Club, 2000. 82-89. Perret, J. Bernard. “The Eighteenth century chandeliers at Bath.” Connoisseur October 1938. Richardson, Sir, A. E. (Albert Edward). Sir Albert Richardson. Ed. Alan Powers et al. London: RIBA Heinz Gallery, 1999.

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Belton House

Anon. “Belton House.” Country Life 1898: 368+. Anon. “Belton House.” Country Life 1903: 614. Anon. “Belton House.” Country Life 1911: 308. Anon. “Furniture of the XVII & XVIII centuries: furniture at Belton House.” Country Life 1911: 316. Barber, Andrew. “Belton boathouse restoration.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abc_5.pdf.

Beard, Geoffrey. “Belton House: The Lincolnshire home of Lord Brownlow.” Connoisseur 152 (1963): 212-19. Beard, Geoffrey. Craftsmen and interior decoration in England 1660–1820. Edinburgh: John Bartholomew and Son, 1981. Beard, Geoffrey. “Edward Goudge, “The beste master in England.” National Trust Studies 27 (1979): 20- 27. Beard, Geoffrey. The work of Grinling Gibbons. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1989. Bolton, Arthur T. “Ashridge Park.” Country Life 1921: 160+. Brownlow, Emma Sophia Edgcumbe Cust, Countess of. The eve of Victorianism: reminiscences of the years 1802-1834. London: J. Murray, [1940]. Brownlow, Emma Sophia Edgcumbe Cust, Countess of. Slight reminiscences of a septuagenarian. London: J. Murray, 1868. 23

© The National Trust 2011 Christie’s. Belton House (contents sale catalogue, 30 April-2 May 1984). [N.p.]: [n.p.], [n.d.]. Cornforth, John. “Belton House, Lincolnshire.” Country Life 03 Sept. 1964: 562-6. Cornforth, John. “Belton House, Lincolnshire.” Country Life 10 Sept. 1964: 620-4. Cornforth, John. “Belton House, Lincolnshire.” Country Life 17 Sept. 1964: 700-3. Cornforth, John. The search for a style: country life and architecture 1897–1935. London: Andre Deutsch in association with Country Life, 1988. Cornforth, John. “Books do furnish a living room.” Country Life 13 Dec. 2001: 56-59. Cornforth, John. Early Georgian interiors. New Haven: Published by the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press, 2004. Cust, Elizabeth, Lady. Records of the Cust family. Series II: The Brownlows of Belton. London: Mitchell, Hughes and Clarke, 1909. Cust, Lionel. Records of the Cust family. Series III: John Cust, Third Baronet. London: Mitchell, Hughes and Clarke, 1927. Gammack, Helene. “No house needed to be ill-provisioned: the importance of the dovecote to the medieval kitchen.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Gilbert, Christopher, James Lomax, and Anthony Wells-Cole. Country house floors:1660-1850. No. 3 13 Feb. to 22 Mar. 1987. Temple Newsam country house studies. Leeds: Leeds City Art Galleries, 1987. Hill, Oliver, and John Cornforth. English country houses: Caroline 1625–1685. London: Country Life, 1966. Hoare, Peter. “The perils of provenance: serial ownership, bookplates and obfuscation at Belton House.” Library History 18 November 2002: 225–34. Hoare, Peter. “An icon of gay literature at Belton House.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abc4.pdf.

Howe, Sandra. “Belton's Blue Bed counterpane conserved: the painstaking conservation of a lavish 18th- century silk fabric.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Belton House, Lincolnshire.” Country Life 29 Aug. 1991: 66–9. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. Jacques, David. Georgian gardens, the reign of nature. London: Batsford, 1983. Kersting, Anthony. “Belton House revisited.” Antique Collector 56 June (1985): 82-7. Knox, Tim. “The Obsequies of a Victorian grandee: The 1st Earl Brownlow’s chapelle ardente at Belton House.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 45–9. Laing, Alastair. “Whence this clutch of four?” Country Life 13 June 1991: 172–3.

Lummis, Trevor, and Jan Marsh. The woman’s domain: women and the English country house. London: Viking, 1990. 34-62. Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Robertshaw, Ursula. “Belton House: infused with the spirit of Wren.” Illustrated London News 06 Aug. 1966: 22-5. Robinson, John Martin. “Royal arms at Belton.” Apollo 147.434 (1998): 40-41. Rowell, Christopher. “Marriage, divorce and re-marriage: an ebony, lapis lazuli and gilt bronze cabinet and giltwood stand at Belton.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 4-5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Tinniswood, Adrian. Historic houses of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1991. 141–8. Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Period 3. Vol. 1, Late Tudor and Early Stuart, 1558- 1649. London: Country Life, 1920. Triggs, H. Inigo. A history of gardening in England, Wales and Scotland. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1902. Turnor, Edmund. Collections for the history of the town and soke of Grantham. London: Printed for William Miller […] by W. Bulmer […], 1806. Westman, Annabel. “Back in the gold and red.” Country Life 16 Dec. 2004: 52–7. Wilcox, Alfred. Garden Life 24 June 1905.

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Beningbrough Hall

Anon. “Beningbrough Hall, Yorkshire.” Country Life 1906: 342–51. Armstrong, James Leslie. Beningbrough Hall: A tale of the eighteenth century. York: Printed at the Herald-Office, 1836. Ashmolean Museum. Eastern ceramics and other works of art from the collection of Gerald Reitlinger: catalogue of the memorial exhibition. Oxford: Ashmolean Museum, 1981. Ayers, John, and Oliver Impey et al. Porcelain for palaces: the fashion for Japan in Europe 1650–1750: an exhibition organised jointly with the British Museum in the new Japanese galleries, 6th July to 4th November 1990. London: Oriental Ceramic Society, 1990. Beard, Geoffrey. Georgian craftsmen and their work. London: Country Life, 1966. 24–5, 48–51. Binney, Marcus. “Beningbrough Hall, revisited.” Country Life 03 Dec. 1981: 1950-4. 25

© The National Trust 2011 Binney, Marcus. “Beningbrough Hall revisited.” Country Life 10 Dec. 1981: 2098-101. Binney, Marcus. “Beningbrough Hall revisited.” Country Life 17 Dec. 1981: 2170-3. Bott, Alan. ‘Gypsy loves Ollie 1942’: a Beningbrough story. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1989. Cornforth, John. “A new direction at Beningbrough.” Country Life 07 June 1979: 1856-7. Drake, Francis. Eboracum: or the history and antiquities of the City of York from its original to the present times. Together with the history of the cathedral church, and the lives of the archbishops of the see ... Collected from authentick manuscripts, publick records, ancient chronicles, and modern historians. London: Printed by W. Bowyer for the author, 1736. Friedman, Terry F. “A Temple Newsam mystery solved.” Leeds Arts Calendar 78 (1976): 5–11. Gallagher, Christopher, and Sophieke Piebenga. “William Sawrey Gilpin at Beningborough - the painter as landscape gardener.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 54-59.

Hall, Ivan. “William Thornton: a Yorkshire Borromini.” York Georgian Society Annual Report (1990). Hatcher, Jane. “Beningbrough Hall, preservation & renewal.” York Georgian Society Annual Report (1980): 12–15. Hinton, Mark, and Oliver Impey. Kakiemon porcelain from the English country house: flowers of fire. London: Christie’s, 1990. Jourdain, Margaret. “Furniture at Beningbrough Hall.” Country Life 1927: 855–8. Kerslake, John F. Early Georgian portraits: National Portrait Gallery. 2 vols. London: H.M.S.O., 1977. Kerslake, John. “The National Portrait Gallery at Beningbrough.” National Trust Magazine Autumn 1979: 8- Kerslake, John. “The Duke of Chandos’ missing duchess: a portrait by Van der Mijn at Beningbrough.” National Trust Studies 149 (1981): 139-47. Lane, Arthur. “Queen Mary’s porcelain collection at Hampton Court Palace.” Transactions of the Oriental Ceramic Society 25 (1949-50). Lees-Milne, James. English Country Houses: Baroque 1685-1715. Feltham: Country Life Books, 1970. 243-51. Linstrum, Derek. West Yorkshire architects and architecture. London: Lund Humphries, 1978. 61, 385. Morris, Marmaduke Charles Frederick. Yorkshire reminiscences (with others). London: Humphry Milford, Oxford University Press, 1922. 121-42. “A picture of success: the restoration of Beningbrough Hall, Yorkshire.” Architects’ Journal 169 06 June 1979: 1157-8. Piper, David. Catalogue of seventeenth-century portraits in the National Portrait Gallery. Cambridge: Published for the Trustees of the National Portrait Gallery by Cambridge University Press, 1963. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Stancliffe, Martin. “Begin with basic principles: restoration at Beningbrough Hall.” Antique Collector 51 August (1980): 40-43.

© The National Trust 2011 Taylor, Pat. “The Restoration Bourchiers of Beningbrough Grange.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 60 (1988): 127-47. Three Yorkshire villages: historical studies of Beningbrough, Linton-on-Ouse and Newton-on-Ouse mainly covering the years 1700-1850. Ed. Stanley Price and George Ruffhead. Newton-On-Ouse: Newton-On-Ouse Local History Group, [1973]. Tipping, H. Avray. “Beningbrough Hall.” Country Life 1927: 772-80, 820-9. Victoria history of the County of York, North Riding. Ed. William Page. London: Constable and Co. Ltd., 1914-1925.

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Benthall Hall

Anon. The garrisons of Shropshire during the Civil War, 1642-48. Shrewsbury: Leake and Evans, 1867. Benthall, Paul. “George Maw: a versatile Victorian.” National Trust Studies 20 (1980): 10-20. Cook, Olive. The English house through seven centuries. London: Nelson, 1968. Hall, Samuel Carter. The baronial halls and ancient picturesque edificies of England. Vol. I. London: Willis and Sotheran, 1858. Plumptre, George. “Continuing cornucopia.” Country Life 22 Mar. 1990: 168-170.

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Berrington Hall

Baker, Norman. Government and contractors: The British Treasury and war supplies 1775-1783. University of London Historical Studies; 30. London: Athlone Press, 1971. Bolitho, Hector, and Derek Peel. The Drummonds of Charing Cross. London: Allen & Unwin, 1967. Cornforth, John. “Berrington Hall, Herefordshire.” Country Life 09 Jan. 1992: 42-5. Dorment, Richard. British painting in the Philadelphia Museum of Art: from the seventeenth through the nineteenth century. [Philadelphia]: Philadelphia Museum of Art, 1986. 128-30. Ferguson, Patricia. “Elegance and good taste: the dairy and its ware.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Hussey, Christopher. English Country Houses: Mid Georgian, 1760-1800. London: Country Life, 1956. 184-94. Lovell, Mary S. A scandalous life: The biography of Jane Digby el Mezrab. London: Richard Cohen, 1995. Rude, George F. E. Wilkes and liberty: a social study of 1763 to 1774. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1962. Spinney, David. Rodney. London: Allen & Unwin, [1969].

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Biddulph Grange Garden

Anon. “The geological gallery at Biddulph Grange, Staffordshire.” Apollo (2002): 13. Baker, Paul, and David Adshead. “And God saw that it was good: More than a curiosity: James Bateman's Biddulph and the Rock of Ages.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 3-4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc- summer08.pdf.

Hall, Michael. “Fossils and the end of time.” Country Life 08 Jan. 2004: 50-52. Hayden, Peter. “Edward Cooke at Biddulph Grange.” Garden History 6.1 (1978): 25-45. Hayden, Peter. Biddulph Grange, Staffordshire: A Victorian garden rediscovered. London: George Philip in association with The National Trust, 1989. Hellyer, Arthur. “Romantic past, bleak future: gardens of Biddulph Grange, Staffordshire.” Country Life 19 Dec. 1985: 1956-9. Plumptre, George. “Recreating a work of genius.” Country Life 13 Sept. 1990: 196-7. Weideger, Paula. “Bedazzled by the miniature grand tour.” Independent on Sunday 12 Apr. 1992, Review Supplement: 70-1.

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Blackdown Hills & Wellington

Austin, Susanna. “The dilemma facing the Wellington Monument.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf.

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Blaise Hamlet

Darley, Gillian. “Blaise Hamlet and the picturesque. The making of a model village.” Country Life 06 Nov. 1975: 1218-19. Temple, Nigel. “In search of the picturesque. Blaise Hamlet at Henbury.” Architectural Review 160 (1976): 96-100. Temple, Nigel. John Nash and the village picturesque: with special reference to the Reptons and Nash at the Blaise Castle Estate, Bristol. Gloucester: A. Sutton, 1979.

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Adshead, David, and Tessa Gibson. “Drawing and colouring admirably: topographical views of two eighteenth-century ornamental park buildings at Blickling, Norfolk.” Apollo April (2001): 35-41. American Art Association, Anderson Galleries (Firm). Illuminated manuscripts, incunabula and Americana from the famous libraries of the most Hon. The Marquess of Lothian C. H. sold by his order, removed from Blickling Hall, Norfolk and Newbattle Abbey, Midlothian: unrestricted public sale January 27 and 28, 1932. New York; London: American Art Association, Anderson Galleries, 1932. Bartell, Edmund. Cromer considered as a watering place: with observations on the picturesque scenery in nd its neighbourhood. 2 ed. London: Printed for J. Taylor, 1806. “Blickling Hall, Norfolk.” Antique Collector 41 Oct/Nov (1970): 205-14. The Blickling homilies: the John H. Scheide Library, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Ed. Rudolph Willard. Vol. 10. Early English manuscripts in facsimile. Copenhagen: Rosenkilde and Bagger, 1960. Blomefield, Francis. An essay towards a topographical history of Norfolk. Vol. 3. Lynn: Fersfield; W. Whittingham, 1739-1775. Bowdler, Roger. “The mausoleum at Blickling: Bonomi’s pyramid for the Earl of Buckinghamshire.” Apollo April (1998): 11-14. Buckinghamshire, John Hobert, 2nd Earl of. The despatches and correspondence of John, second Earl of Buckinghamshire, Ambassador to the Court of Catherine II of Russia. Ed. Adelaide D’Arcy Collyer. Cambden third series. Vols. 2, 3. London: Longmans, Green, 1900-1902. Burlington Fine Arts Club. Exhibition of bookbindings. London: Metchim & Son, 1891. 2. Butler, J. R. M. (James Ramsay Montagu). Lord Lothian, Philip Kerr, 1882-1940. London: Macmillan, 1960. Cornforth, John. “Blickling Hall, Norfolk.” Country Life 31 Mar. 1988: 128-31. Draper, M. P. G. (Marie Patricia Grace). Marble Hill House and its owners. [London]: Great London Council, 1970. Evans, Margaret Carey. “The descendants of Thomas Ivory.” Norfolk Archaeology 39 (1985): 206-14. Fisher, Geoffrey, and Helen Smith. “John Hungerford Pollen and his decorative work at Blickling Hall.” National Trust Year Book 1 (1975-76): 112-119. For the love of binding’: studies in historical bookbinding presented to Mirjam Foot. Ed. David Pearson. London: British Library, Oak Knoll Press, 2000. 111-118. Fuggles, J. F. “Foxon poems at Blickling Hall, Norfolk.” Book Collector 32 (1983): 103-105. Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. Report on the manuscripts of the Marquis of Lothian preserved at Blickling Hall. London: Printed for H.M.S.O. by Mackie & Co., 1905. Griffiths, Elizabeth. “The management of two Norfolk estates in the seventeenth century: Blickling and Felbrigg 1596-1717.” PhD thesis. University of East Anglia, 1987. Grolier, Jean, Vicomte d’Aguisy. Bookbindings from the library of Jean Grolier: a loan exhibition 23 September - 31 October 1965. London: Trustees of the British Museum, 1965.

© The National Trust 2011 Harris, John. “The Prideaux Collection of topographical drawings.” Architectural History 7 (1964). Hussey, Christopher. “Blickling Hall.” Country Life 07 June 1930: 814-21. Hussey, Christopher. “Blickling Hall.” Country Life 21 June 1930: 902-8. Hussey, Christopher. “Blickling Hall.” Country Life 28 June 1930: 936-41. Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. Norfolk portraits. London: Faber and Faber, [1944]. Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. Norfolk assembly. London: Faber and Faber, 1957. Laing, Alastair. Blickling Hall: illustrated picture list. [Swindon]: National Trust, 2010. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-blickling-pictures.pdf.

Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Lees-Milne, James. Ancestral voices. London: Chatto & Windus, 1975. Lees-Milne, James. Prophesying peace. London: Chatto & Windus, 1977. Lothian, Philip Henry Kerr, 11th Marquis of. The American speeches of Lord Lothian: July 1939 to December 1940. London, New York: Oxford University Press, 1941. Maddison, John. “Blickling Hall, Norfolk.” Country Life 17 Mar. 1988: 104-9. Maddison, John. “Blickling Hall, Norfolk.” Country Life 24 Mar. 1988: 136-9. Meyrick, Frederick. Historical notes and guide to Blickling Hall and Blickling Church. Aylsham: Frederick Charles Barnwell, [1924]. The Norfolk Tour or Traveller’s Pocket Companion: being a concise description of all the principal towns, noblemens and gentlemens seats, and other remarkable places in the county of Norfolk ... to which th are added an index villaris for the county, and a short account of the chief towns in Suffolk. 5 ed. Norwich: Printed and sold by R. Beatniffe, 1795. Phibbs, J. L. “Blickling Park.” Survey. [National Trust?], 1981. Pollen, Anne. John Hungerford Pollen 1820-1902. London: J. Murray, 1912. Purcell, Mark. “Two early atlases and their owners.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 23–6. Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Reynolds, D. “Lord Lothian and Anglo-American relations 1939-1940.” Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 73.2 (1983). Sapwell, John. A History of Aylsham. Norwich: Rigby Printing Co., 1960.

© The National Trust 2011 Stanley-Millson, Caroline. “Blickling Hall: the building of a great house.” Journal of the Royal Society of Arts 135 December (1986): 58-74. Stanley-Millson, Caroline, and John Newman. “Blickling Hall: the building of a Jacobean mansion.” Architectural History 29 (1986): 1-42. Suffolk, Henrietta Hobart Howard, Countess of. Letters to and from Henrietta, Countess of Suffolk, and her second husband the Hon. George Berkeley: from 1712 to 1767. With historical, biographical, and explanatory notes. In two volumes. Ed. George Wilson Croker. London: John Murray, 1824. Sutcliffe, J. H. F. H. “A statue of Diana at Blickling.” Norfolk Archaeology 35 (1970): 144-5. West, Susie. “An overlooked inventory for Blickling Hall, Norfolk.” Library History 19.2 (2003): 143-5. Westman, Annabel. “Festoon window curtains in Neo-Classical England: an analysis and comparison.” Furniture History 29 (1993): 80-7.

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Bodiam Castle

Brown, R. Allen (Reginald Allen). English castles. New ed. London: Chancellor Press, 1970. Cooper, William Durrant. “Pedigree of the Lewknor Family.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 3 (1850): 89-103. Cotton, William. A graphic and historical sketch of Bodyham Castle in Sussex. London: [n.p.], 1836. Coulson, Charles. “Structural symbolism in medieval castle architecture.” Journal of the British Archaeological Association 132 (1979): 73-90. Curzon, George Nathaniel, 1st Marquess Curzon of Keddleston. Bodiam Castle, a historical & descriptive survey. London: Jonathan Cape, 1926. Curzon, Grace Elvina Trillia Hinds, Marchioness. Reminiscences. London: Hutchinson, 1955. Davidson-Houston, Mrs. “A list of monumental brasses in Sussex.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 76 (1935): 84-7. Davison, Brian K. The observer’s book of castles. London: Frederick Warne, 1979. Faulkner, P. A. “Castle planning in the fourteenth century.” Archaeological Journal 120 (1963): 215-35. Fraser, A. “Castles in the air.” History Today 49.2 (1999): 62-3. Goodall, J. “The battle for Bodiam Castle.” Country Life 16 Apr. 1998: 58-63. Guy, John. Castles in Sussex. Chichester: Phillimore, 1984.

© The National Trust 2011 Harlaxton Symposium (1985). England in the fourteenth century: proceedings of the 1985 Harlaxton Symposium. Ed. W. M. Ormrod. Vol. 2. Harlaxton medieval studies. Woodbridge, Suffolk; Dover, N. H.: Boydell Press, 1986. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. The English country house in perspective. London: Pavilion, 1990. Johnson, Paul. The National Trust book of British castles. London: National Trust: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1978. Johnson, Theodore E. (Theodore Elliot). The history of Bodiam, its ancient manor, church and castle. Hastings: F. J. Parsons Ltd., 1913. Lemmon, Charles H., and J. Darrell Hill. “The Romano-British site at Bodiam.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 104 (1966): 88-102 Lloyd, Nathaniel. “Bodiam Castle.” Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects (1926): 442-5. Lloyd, Sir, Nathaniel. Bodiam Castle. [n.p.]: National Trust, c.1938. Lower, Mark Anthony. “The monumental brasses of Sussex.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 2 (1849): 307-11. Lower, Mark Anthony. “Bodiam and its Lords.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 9 (1857): 274-302, 307-11. Lower, Mark Anthony. “Notices of Sir Edward Dalygruge, the builder of Bodiam Castle.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 12 (1860): 221-31. McLees, A. David. “Henry Yevele: disposer of the King’s works of Masonry.” Journal of the British Archaeological Association 36 (1973): 52-71. Martin, David George. Bodiam Castle medieval bridges. Hastings area archaeological papers. Vol. 1. [Hastings]: [W. A. Guy & Jones], 1973. Martin, David George. Report on excavations at Bodiam moated homestead. [n.p.]: Robertsbridge & District Archaeological Society, 1970. Morton, Catherine. Bodiam Castle, Sussex. [London]: National Trust, 1981. Myres, J. N. L. “The medieval pottery at Bodiam Castle.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 76 (1935): 224-30. O’Neil, B. H. St. J. (Bryan Hugh St. John). Castles and cannon: a study of early artillery fortifications in England. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1960. Platt, Colin. The castle in medieval England & Wales. London: Secker & Warburg, 1982. Ranger, William. A brief history and description of Bodiam Castle in Sussex from its foundation to the present day. [n.p.]: Northiam, 1848. Salzman, L. F., and Hugh Whistler. “Sir John Dalyngrigge & Robertsbridge Abbey.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 78 (1940): 266-73. Sands, Harold. “Bodiam Castle.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 46 (1903): 112-33. Saul, Nigel. “Bodiam Castle.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 16-21. Savery, J. C. “On Bodiam Manor & Castle.” Journal of the British Archaeological Association 24 (1868): 352-61. 32

© The National Trust 2011 Simpson, W. Douglas. “The moated homestead, church & castle of Bodiam.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 72 (1931): 68-99. Simpson, William Douglas. Bodiam Castle, Sussex: a property of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1971. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Smith, R. D., and R. R. Brown. “The Bodiam mortar.” Journal of the Ordnance Society 1 (1989): 3-22. Stevens, Simon. “A section through the moat bank at Bodiam Castle.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 137 (1999): 182-183. Taylor, C., P. Everson, and R. Wilson-North. “Bodiam Castle, Sussex.” Medieval Archaeology 34 (1990): 155-7.

Thomas-Stanford, Charles. “The manor of Radynden: the Radyndens & their successors.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 72 (1921): 64-93. Thompson, M. W. The decline of the castle. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987. Ticehurst, F. Gorham. Bodiam Castle, historical and descriptive: a compilation from various authentic sources. Battle: Ticehurst, [1874]. Walker, Simon. “Lancaster v. Dallingbridge: a franchisal dispute in 14th century Sussex.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 121 (1983): 87-94. Whittick, Christopher. “Dallingridge’s Bay and Bodiam Castle Millpond - Elements of a medieval landscape.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 131 (1993): 119-123. Wood, Margaret. The English medieval house. London: J. M. Dent, 1965. Yarrow, Anne. Bodiam Castle. [London]: National Trust, 1985.

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Bradley Manor

“Bradley Manor.” Country Life 1944: 377. Radford, C. A. R. “Bradley Manor.” Archaeological Journal 114 (1957): 149. Watkin, H. R. “Early history of Bradley Manor, near Newton Abbot.” Devonshire Ass. Rep. Trans. 58. Woolner, Diana. “Bradley Manor, Devon.” Country Life 1955.

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Buckland Abbey

Aslet, Clive. “Buckland Abbey, Devon.” Country Life 28 July 1988: 110-15.

© The National Trust 2011 Barber, James. “Sir Francis Drake’s investment in Plymouth property.” Transactions of the Devonshire Association 113 (1981): 103-8. Bettley, Tom. Report on the archaeological and architectural investigation of the guesthouse. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1988. Bradford, Ernle. “When Drake become a landsman. [Buckland Abbey].” Country Life 21 May 1964: 1252-3. Britton, John. Devonshire & Cornwall illustrated: from original drawings by Thomas Allom, W.H. Bartlett, etc. with historical and topographical descriptions by J. Britton and E.W. Brayley. London: H. Fisher, R. Fisher & P. Jackson, 1832. Buck, Samuel, and Nathaniel Buck. Buck’s antiquities: or venerable remains of above four hundred castles, monasteries, palaces, &c., &c. in England and Wales. London: Robert Sayer, 1774. Cumming, Alex A. Buckland Abbey. Norwich: Jarrold and Sons, 1972. Day-Lewis, Sean. “Entrusted with an Abbey’s national assets.” Independent 18 Apr. 1988: 16. Elliot-Drake, Elizabeth Fuller, Lady. The family and heirs of Sir Francis Drake. London: Smith, Elder, 1911. Gill, Crispin. Buckland Abbey. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1968. Kelsey, Harry. Sir Francis Drake: The Queen’s pirate. New Haven, London: Yale University Press, 2000. Marshall, (William), Mr. Rural economy of the west of England: including Devonshire; and parts of Somersetshire, Dorsetshire, and Cornwell. Together with minutes in practice. London: Printed for G. Nicol, 1796. Pye, Andrew. Report on excavation of the Cider House garden. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1984. Rowse, A. L. (Alfred Leslie). Sir Richard Grenville of the Revenge, an Elizabethan hero. London: Jonathan Cape, 1937. Sugden, John. Sir Francis Drake. New ed. London: Pimlico, 1996. Weaver, Lawrence. “Buckland Abbey.” Country Life 1916: 338-44. Youings, Joyce. “Drake, Grenville and Buckland Abbey.” Reports and Transactions of the Devonshire Association 112 (1980): 95-9.

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Buscot & Coleshill Estates

Adshead, David. “AHRC PhD studentships for Coleshill and Knole.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Gore, St. John. “Buscot Park: the English pictures.” Connoisseur 161 January 1966: 2-6. Gore, St. John. “Buscot Park: the European pictures.” Connoisseur 166 October 1967: 84-9. Fielder, Karen. “Lost splendour.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 62-66.

© The National Trust 2011 Horn, Walter William, and Ernest Born. The barns of the Abbey of Beaulieu at its granges of Great Coxwell & Beaulieu-St. Leonards. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1965. xviii. Jeffery, Sally. “Inigo Jones at Coleshill.” Apollo Sept. (2007). Jeffery, Sally. “The house in the cucumber garden.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 24-29.

Mowl, Timothy, and Brian Earnshaw. “Inigo Jones restores.” Country Life 30 Jan. 1992: 46-9. Musgrave, Clifford. “Buscot Park. 1. Berkshire home of Lord Faringdon.” Connoisseur 160 October 1965: 73-7. Musgrave, Clifford. “Buscot Park, Berkshire home of Lord Faringdon. 2.” Connoisseur 160 November 1965: 144-8. Nicolson, Benedict. “Caravaggesque pictures in National Trust houses.” National Trust Year Book 1 December (1975-76): 1-7.

Thomas, Denis. “Trompe l’oeil at Buscot Park.” Connoisseur 167 March 1968: 158-9.

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Calke Abbey

Alcock, Stewart. “Hail and high water - Calke Abbey floods.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_spring_08.pdf.

Bigsby, Robert. Historical and topographical description of Repton, in the County of Derby. Comprising an incidental view of objects of note in its vicinity. London: Printed by Woodfall and Kinder ... and sold by Richard Keene ... Derby, 1854. Briggs, John Joseph. The history and antiquities of Hemington: in the parish of Lockington, in the county of Leicester. London: Bemrose and Sons; Derby, 1873. Bucknall, John. “Refurbishment of historic buildings.” RIBA Journal March (1988): 75-81. Colvin, Howard. “Calke Priory.” Derbyshire Archaeological Journal 102 (1982): 102-5. Colvin, Howard. Calke Abbey: a hidden house revealed. London: National Trust, 1985. Colvin, Howard. “Calke Abbey, Derbyshire.” Country Life 06 Apr. 1989: 138-45. Colvin, Howard. “Calke Abbey, Derbyshire.” Country Life 20 Oct. 1983: 1062-5. Colvin, Howard. “Calke Abbey, Derbyshire.” Country Life 27 Oct. 1983: 1162-5. Colvin, Howard. “Calke Abbey, Derbyshire.” Country Life 03 Nov. 1983: 1242-6. Farey, John. General view of the agriculture and minerals of Derbyshire with observations on the means of their improvement. Drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agrigulture [sic] and Internal Improvement ... London: Printed by B. McMillan ... sold by G. and W. Nicol ... [and 4 others], 1811- 1817. Frost, Christopher. A history of British taxidermy. [Long Melford?]: The author, 1987.

© The National Trust 2011 Gammack, Helenee. “No house needed to be ill-provisioned: the importance of the dovecote to the medieval kitchen.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Glover, Stephen. The history, gazetteer and directory of the County of Derby. Ed. Thomas Noble. Derby: Printed for the publisher by Henry Mozley and Son, and sold in London by Longman and Co. ... Charles Tilt, ... and all other booksellers, 1829. H., J. O. “Original documents relating to monastery of Calke.” Journal of the British Archaeological Association 7 (1942): 414-415. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A treasure unearthed. The Calke Abbey state bed.” Country Life 24 Oct. 1985: 1164-7. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Restoring the garden at Calke.” Country Life 18 May 1989: 208-10. Jenkins, Jennifer, Dame, and Martin Drury. “The National Trust in its tenth decade and the restoration of Calke Abbey.” RSA Journal 136 June (1988): 487-99. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. 68-9, 190-1, 226-7.

Lewis, Yvonne. “Training the next generation of librarians. UCL student placements: the trainer's view.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Lysons, Daniel, and Samuel Lysons. Magna Britannia, a concise topographical account of the several counties of Great Britain. Vol. V: Derbyshire. London: [n.p.], 1806-1822. Marshall, Gary, Marilyn Palmer, and Peter Neaverson. “The history and archaeology of the Calke Abbey lime-yards.” Industrial Archaeology Review 14 Spring (1992): 145-76. Morris, Susan. “Faulty towers.” Antique Collector 66.3 (1995): 52-61. Nicholson, Christopher. “The Carriages at Calke Abbey.” Carriage Driving Feb.-Mar. 1990: 8-11.

Phillips, Sir, Richard. A personal tour through the United Kingdom describing living objects, and contemporaneous interests. London: Printed for Horatio Phillips […], [1828]. 92-4. Prockter, N. J. “The Rev. Henry Harpur Crewe.” Garden 3.10 (1986). Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Staniforth, Sarah, and Bob Hayes. “Keep the old piles standing.” New Scientist 19 Aug. 1989: 37-41. Stevens, William Bagshaw. The journal of the Rev. William Bagshaw Stevens. Ed. Georgina Galbraith. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1965.

© The National Trust 2011 Whitehead, Phillip. “Preserving the past, failing the present.” Times 17 Mar. 1984: 8. Wills, Catherine. “Stable ancestry.” Country Life 09 Mar. 1989: 146-51. Woolley, William. William Woolley’s history of Derbyshire. Ed. Catherine Glover and Philip Riden. Derbyshire Record Society Publications, 6. Chesterfield: Derbyshire Record Society, 1981.

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Canons Ashby

Aldington, Araminta. A history of the Jacob Sheep. Ashford: Geerings for the Jacob Sheep Society, 1991. Anon. “Canons Ashby.” Country Life 31 Dec. 1904. Anon. “Silver for Canons Ashby.” Apollo April (2002): 14. Baker, George, of Northampton. The history and antiquities of the County of Northampton. Vol. ii. London: Published by John Bowyer Nichols and Son; and John Rodwell, 1822-1841. 4–17. Bridges, John. The history and antiquities of Northamptonshire. Compiled from the manuscript collections of the late learned antiquary John Bridges, Esq. by the Rev. Peter Whalley, late fellow of St. Johns College, Oxford. Comp. Peter Whalley. Oxford: Sold by T. Payne […], [1791]. 223-230. “Canons Ashby and its restoration.” Building 246 25 May 1984: 41-8. Cooper, Nicholas. Houses of the gentry 1480–1680. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1999. Cornforth, John. “Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire.” Country Life 09 Apr. 1981: 930-3. Cornforth, John. “Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire.” Country Life 16 Apr. 1981: 1026-9. Cornforth, John. “Canons Ashby revisited.” Country Life 28 June 1984: 1856-60. Cornforth, John. “Canons Ashby revisited.” Country Life 05 July 1984: 20-4. Croft-Murray, Edward. Decorative painting in England, 1537-1837. Vol. 1. London: Country Life, 1962- 1970. 68, 247, 259. Dryden, Sir, Henry E. L. “Canons Ashby.” Oxfordshire Archaeological Society 31.1893 (1904): 15-19. Gotch, J. A. “Canons Ashby.” Country Life 26 Feb. 1921: 246-52. Gotch, J. A. “Canons Ashby.” Country Life 05 Mar. 1921: 278-84. Gotch, J. A. “Canons Ashby.” Country Life 12 Mar. 1921: 306-14. Gotch, J. Alfred (John Alfred). The old halls and manor houses of Northamptonshire. London: B. T. Batsford Ltd., 1936. 84-86. Heward, John, and Robert Taylor. The country houses of Northamptonshire. Swindon: Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, 1996. 114-126. Howard, Philip. “The romantic heritage that must not crumble away.” Times 7 Nov. 1980: 14. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A set of furniture by Thomas Phill at Canons Ashby.” Furniture History 21 (1985): 217-18.

© The National Trust 2011 Marks, Sylvia Kasey. “Literary associations: Canons Ashby and Samuel Richardson.” Northamptonshire Past and Present 7 (1989): 343-5. Northamptonshire families. Ed. Oswald Barron. Vol. 1. Victoria history of the counties of England. London: Archibald Constable, 1906. 43-5. Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Purcell, Mark. “From Bury to Bromham: books at Canons Ashby.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 18-25.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Sargant, David. Sir Henry Dryden of Canons Ashby, Northamptonshire. [n.p.]: Delapre Books, 1993. Sargant, David. “Sir Henry Dryden, Baronet (1818-1899): a centenary tribute.” Northamptonshire Past and Present 52 (1999): 85-7. Taylor, S. J. “An excavation on the site of the Augustinian Priory, Canons Ashby.” Northamptonshire Archaeology 9 (1974): 57-64. Wake, Joan. “Alice Dryden.” Northamptonshire Past and Present 2 (1956): 157-9. Waterson, Merlin. The National Trust: the first hundred years. London: BBC Books [in association with] The National Trust, 1994. 204-208. Winn, James Anderson. John Dryden and his world. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1987.

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Carlyle’s House

Blunt, Reginald. The Carlyles’ Chelsea home, being some account of No. 5, Cheyne Row. London: Bell, 1895.

Campbell, Ian. Thomas Carlyle. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1974. Carlyle, Thomas. Reminiscences. Ed. K. J. Fielding and Ian Campbell. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1997. Carlyle, Thomas, and Jane Welsh Carlyle. The collected letters of Thomas & Jane Welsh Carlyle. Ed. Ian Campbell [et al.]. Duke-Edinburgh ed. Durham: Duke University Press, 2003. Hanson, Lawrence, and Elizabeth M. Hanson. Necessary evil: the life of Jane Carlyle. London: Constable, [1952]. Holme, Thea. The Carlyles at home. London: Oxford University Press, 1965. Kaplan, Fred. Thomas Carlyle: a biography. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983. Le Quesne, A. L. (A. Laurence). Carlyle. Past Masters. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1982. Pugh, Charles. “The Trust's literary supplement: the challenge to provide a provocative, rewarding diet.” 38

Rowell, C. “National Trust acquisitions 2002-2003.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 48-55. Tarr, R. L. “Thomas Carlyle’s libraries at Chelsea and Ecclefechan.” Studies in Bibliography 27 (1974): 249-65.

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Carrick-A-Rede

Bailey, Frances. “An awesome undulating motion: the perils of salmon fishing at Carrick-a-Rede.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

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Castle Coole

Belmore, Somerset Richard Lowry-Corry, 4th Earl of. The history of two Ulster Manors and of their owners. London; New York: Longman, Green and Co., 1903. Cornforth, John. “Castle Coole, Co. Fermanagh.” Country Life 17 Dec. 1992: 28-31. Friedman, Joe. “Castle Coole: an architectural history, 1780-1987.” Report. [National Trust?], 1986. Hussey, Christopher. “Castle Coole, Co. Fermanagh, I.” Country Life 19 Dec. 1936. Hussey, Christopher. “Castle Coole, Co. Fermanagh, II.” Country Life 26 Dec. 1936. Hussey, Christopher. The life of Sir Edwin Lutyens. The Lutyens Memorial. London: Country Life, 1950. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. Washington, D. C.: American Institute of Architects, 1991. 149-153. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A temple made tasteful. A Regency upholsterer at Castle Coole.” Country Life 10 Apr. 1986: 918-20. McParland, Edward. Guidebook to Castle Coole. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1980. Marson, Peter. The Lowry Corrys of Castle Coole, 1646-1913. Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation, 2007. Matthias, Peter. Retailing revolution: a history of multiple retailing in the food trades based upon the Allied Suppliers group of companies. London: Longmans, [1967]. Rausing, Mark. Wadhurst Park. [n.p.]: [n.p.], [n.d.]. Robinson, John Martin. The Wyatts: an architectural dynasty. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 1980. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7.

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Allen, Isabel, and Stephen Gee. “Lutyens / Castle Drogo.” Architects’ Journal 225.24 (2007): 25-37. de Bruijn, Emile, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 34-43.

Inskip, Peter. “The compromise of Castle Drogo.” Architectural Review 165 April 1979: 220-6. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. 30-33. Lutyens, Sir, Edwin Landseer. Lutyens, the work of the English architect Sir Edwin Lutyens (1869-1944) Hayward Gallery London SE1, 18 November 1981-31 January 1982. Ed. Colin Amery [et al]. [London]: Arts Council of Great Britain, 1981. Meller, Hugh. “Drogo down under: designs by Lutyens in New Zealand.” Apollo April (1996): 44-46. “Modern monuments.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 56-7. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Sales, John. “Where Jekyll would not do: the gardens at Castle Drogo, Devonshire.” Country Life 10 Jan. 1985: 60-2. Stevens, Ted. “Castle Drogo: Lutyen’s damp dream stymies modern experts.” Royal Institute of British Architects Journal 89 February (1982): 30-1.

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Castle Ward

Bagshawe, William Henry G. The Bagshawes of Ford: a biographical pedigree. London: [n.p.], 1886. Cornforth, John. “With the open sea beyond.” Country Life 10 Sept. 1987: 130-3. Girouard, Mark. “Castle Ward I.” Country Life 23 Nov. 1961. Girouard, Mark. “Castle Ward II.” Country Life 30 Nov. 1961. Hamilton, William, of Killileagh Castle. The Hamilton Manuscripts containing some account of the settlement of the territories of the upper Clandeboyne. Ed. T. K. Lowry. Belfast: Archer & Sons, 1867. Harry, Owen. “Mary Ward at Castle Ward: the making of a naturalist.” Apollo April (1995): 37-41. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2003. 10-18. Purcell, Mark. “Signed in blood: why a digital text would have missed an intriguing and bizarre flyleaf inscription.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf.

Purdy, Fergus, and Claire Maghill. “Gentlemen's storage before the coat hanger: the conservation of the ornate Gothick wardrobe at Castle Ward.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC

Smith, Charles. The topographical and chorographical survey of the County of Down: Including some part of the natural and civil history. Intended as an essay towards a fuller description of the Kingdom of Ireland than has hitherto appeared. To which are annexed, queries, recommended to the curious, to enable them to make proper enquiries in their respective neighbourhoods. [London]: […] for Tho. Boreman, 1740. Stevenson, John. Two centuries of life in Down 1600-1800. Belfast: White Row, 1990. Ward, Edward, 7th Viscount Bangor. Number one boy. London: Michael Joseph, 1969. Young, Arthur. A tour in Ireland 1776-1778: with general observations on the present state of that kingdom: made in the year 1776, 1777, and 1778. And brought down to the end of 1779. London: Printed for T. Cadell, and J. Dodsley, 1780.

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Charlecote Park

Anon. “Charlecote Park.” Country Life 24 Jan. 1914: 126-34. Anon. “Charlecote Park.” Antique Collector 40 Oct-Nov (1969): 200-9. Baarsen, Reinier. “Mix and match marquetry.” Country Life 13 Oct. 1988: 224-7. Buchan, Alice. A scrap screen. London: H. Hamilton, 1979. Buchanan, William. William Buchanan and the 19th century art trade: 100 letters to his agents in London and Italy. Ed. Hugh Brigstocke. [London]: The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, 1982. Clough, Cecil. “A presentation volume for Henry VIII: the Charlecote House copy of Erasmus’s, Institutio Principis Christiani.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 44 (1981): 199-202. Cornforth, John. English interiors 1790–1848: the quest for comfort. London: Barrie & Jenkins, 1978. Dugdale, Sir, William. The antiquities of Warwickshire illustrated; from records, leiger-books, manuscripts, charters, evidences, tombes, and armes; beautified with maps, prospects and portraictures [sic]. London: Printed by Thomas VVarren, M.DC.LVI. [1656]. Dynasties: painting in Tudor and Jacobean England, 1530-1630. Ed. Karen Hearn. [London]: Tate, 1995.

Fairfax-Lucy, Alice. Charlecote and the Lucys: the chronicle of an English family. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1958. Fairfax-Lucy, Brian, and Philippa Pearce. The children of Charlecote. London: Gollancz in association with the National Trust, 1989. Ford, W. J. “The Neolithic complex at Charlecote, Warwickshire.” Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. Trans. 107 (2003): 1-39.

© The National Trust 2011 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Our old home. London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1863. Hussey, Christopher. “Charlecote Park, Warwickshire.” Country Life 18 Apr. 1952: 1080-3. Hussey, Christopher. “Charlecote Park, Warwickshire.” Country Life 02 May 1952: 1164-7, 1328-31. Ireland, Samuel. Picturesque views on the Upper, or Warwickshire, Avon: from its source at Naseby to its junction with the Severn at Tewkesbury: with observations on the public buildings, and other works of art in its vicinity. London: Published by R. Faulder and T. Egerton, 1795. 159-160. Irving, Washington. The sketch book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. Vol. vii. New York: [s.p.], 1820. 75-86. Jervis, Simon Swynfen. “Pietre Dure caskets in England.” Furniture History 43 (2007): 245-265. Kirby, H. T. “An heraldic artist’s notebook.” Apollo 43 (1946): 47-8. Lees-Milne, James. “Two portraits at Charlecote Park by William Larkin.” Burlington Magazine 94 1952: 352-6. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. 93-110. Lucy, Mary Elizabeth. Biography of the Lucy family of Charlecote Park in the County of Warwick. London: Privately printed by Emily Faithfull & Co., 1862. Lucy, Mary Elizabeth. Mistress of Charlecote: the memoirs of Mary Elizabeth Lucy. London: Gollancz, 1983. Miscellany. I. Ed. Robert Bearman. Vol. 31. Publications of the Dugdale Society. [n.p.]: Printed for the Dugdale Society at the University Press, Oxford, 1977. Musson, J. “Private views of Charlecote.” Country Life 28 Sept. 2000: 132-3. Nash, Joseph. The mansions of England in the olden time. Vol. ii. London: T. M. Lean, 1839-1841. National Trust. The National Trust year book 1976-77: studies in art history and nature conservation relating to properties in the care of the National Trust. London: Europa, [1976]. 12-19. Neale, John Preston. Views of the seats of noblemen and gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Vol. iv. London: [s.p.], 1818-[1824]. Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: Barouche.” Carriage Driving Apr/May 1997: 44-45.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: Wagonette Omnibus.” Carriage Driving Jun/Jul 1997: 40-41.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: Coach.” Carriage Driving Aug/Sept 1997: 26- 27.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: Brougham.” Carriage Driving Oct/Nov 1997: 21.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: Victoria.” Carriage Driving Dec/Jan 1997- 1998.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: Spider Phaeton, American Buggy.” Carriage Driving Apr/May 1998: 14-15.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: The Grand Tour.” Carriage Driving Jun/Jul 1998: 36-37.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: The Stable Yard.” Carriage Driving Oct/Nov 1998: 24-25.

Nicholson, Christopher. “The carriages at Charlecote Park: Conservation and restoration.” Carriage Driving Dec/Jan 1998-1999: 22-23.

“People and places.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 53-5. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Scott, Sir, Walter. The journal of Sir Walter Scott. Ed. W. K. Anderson. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1972. 454-5. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Stroud, Dorothy. Capability Brown. London: Faber & Faber, 1975. 56-57. Summerson, Henry. “The Lucys of Charlecote and their library.” National Trust Studies (1979): 147-59. Timbs, John, and Alexander Gunn. Abbeys, castles and ancient halls of England and Wales, their legendary lore, and popular history. Vol. ii. London: [s.p.], [1870]. Tyack, Geoffrey. Warwickshire country houses in the age of classicism. Occasional paper (Warwickshire Local History Society), 3. [Leamington Spa]: Warwickshire Local History Society, 1980. Wainwright, Clive. “Charlecote Park.” Country Life 21 Feb. 1985: 446-50. Wainwright, Clive. “Charlecote Park.” Country Life 28 Feb. 1985: 506-10. Wainwright, Clive. The romantic interior: the British collector at home, 1750-1850. Studies in British Art. New Haven; London: Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press, 1989. 208-240. Whitfield, J. H. “The Charlecote manuscript of Machiavelli’s Prince.” Italian Studies 22.6 (1967): 6-25.

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Action this day: working with Churchill. Ed. Sir John Wheeler-Bennett. London: Macmillan, 1968. Ashley, Maurice. Churchill as historian. London: Secker & Warburg, 1968. Bettley, James. Lush and luxurious: the life and work of Philip Tilden, 1887-1956. London: Royal Institute of British Architects, 1987. Birkenhead, Frederick Winston Furneaux Smith, Earl of. The Prof. in two worlds: the official life of Professor Lindemann, Viscount Cherwell. London: Collins, 1961. Bourne, Richard. “A house that bulges with Sir Winston’s presence.” Guardian 21 June 1966: 5. Brendon, Piers. Winston Churchill: A brief life. London: Secker & Warburg, 1984. Browne, Anthony Montague. “Inside Chartwell.” Illustrated London News 248 25 June 1966: 20-5. Churchill by his contemporaries. Ed. Charles Eade. London: Hutchinson, [1953]. A Churchill family album: a personal anthology. Ed. Mary Soames. London: Allen Lane, 1982. Churchill, John Spencer. Crowded canvas. London: Odhams Press, [1961]. Churchill, Randolph S. (Randolph Spencer), and Gilbert Martin. Winston S. Churchill. London: Heinemann, 1966-1988. Churchill, Sarah. A thread in the tapestry. London: Andre Deutsch, 1967. Churchill, Sir, Winston. My early life: a roving commission. London: Thornton Butterworth, 1930. Churchill, Sir, Winston. Painting as a pastime. London: Odhams Press, 1948. Churchill, Sir, Winston. The Second World War. London: Cassell, 1948-1954. Churchill, Sir, Winston. Churchill, his paintings. Comp. David Coombs. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1967. Colville, John. The fringes of power: Downing Street diaries 1939-1955. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1985. Cooper, Diana. The light of common day. London: Hart-Davis, 1959. Cruickshank, Dan. “Reid draws on vernacular for National Trust shop.” Architects’ Journal 07 Oct. (1992): 19-21. Deacon, Emily. “Thirty-three paintings travel to Stockholm. The challenges facing Trust curators and conservators with a major overseas loan.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July: 2007: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Fedden, Robin. Churchill and Chartwell. National Trust Guides. Oxford: Pergamon Press, 1968. Garnett, Oliver. “Chartwell.” Country Life 05 May 1994: 70-73. Gilbert, Martin. Churchill: a life. London: Heinemann, 1991. Girouard, Mark. “Chartwell, Kent. The home of the late Sir Winston Churchill.” Country Life 28 Jan. 1965: 149-72.

© The National Trust 2011 nd Hasted, Edward. The history and topographical survey of the County of Kent. 2 ed. Canterbury: [n.p.], 1797-1801. Jacoby, Susan. “Asylum.” Connoisseur 217 November 1987: 176-82. James, Robert Rhodes. Lord Randolph Churchill. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1959. James, Robert Rhodes. Churchill: a study in failure 1900-1939. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1970. Lithgow, Katy. “Management of external environments: a choice of solutions for conserving the Marlborough Pavilion, Chartwell.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 5-6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_spring_08.pdf.

Macmillan, Harold. Winds of change, 1914-1939. London: Macmillan, 1966.

Macmillan, Harold. Tides of fortune, 1945-1955. London: Macmillan, 1969.

Newman, L. Hugh. “Wings for Winston Churchill.” Country Life 03 Dec. 1987: 202+. Painting as a pastime: Winston Churchill and his life as a painter. [London?]: Sotheby’s, 1998. Pelling, Henry. Winston Churchill. London: Macmillan, 1974. Roberts, Andrew. “A day away from Chartwell is a day wasted.” Country Life 07 Apr. 2005: 86-89. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Soames, Mary. Clementine Churchill. London: Cassell, 1979. Soames, Mary. Winston Churchill: his life as a painter. London: Collins, 1990. Tilden, Philip. True remembrances: the memoirs of an architect. London: Country Life Ltd., [1954].

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Chastleton House

Anon. “Excursion to Barton-on-the-Heath, the Rollwrights and Chastleton.” Transactions of the Birmingham and Midland Institute 15 (1888). Anon. “Chastleton House.” Country Life 19 June 1902: 80-89. Benson, Don, and Peter Fasham. “Fieldwork at Chastleton.” Oxoniensia 37 (1972): 1-9. Birch, Walter de Gray. Cartularium Saxonicum a collection of charters relating to Anglo-Saxon history. Index Saxonicus. London: Whiting, 1885-1893. de Bruijn, Emile, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 34-43.

Cecil, Alicia Margaret Tyssen-Amherst, Baroness Rockley. Historic gardens of England. London: Country Life, 1938. 230-231.

© The National Trust 2011 Clarke, T. H. (Thomas Hutchings). The domestic architecture of the reigns of Queen Elisabeth and James the First: illustrated by a series of views of English mansions, with brief historical and descriptive accounts of each subject. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1883. 13. Clutton-Brock, Alan. A short guide to Chastleton House. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1972. Delderfield, Eric R. West Country historic houses and their families. Vol. iii: The Cotswold area. Newton Abbot: David and Charles, 1973. 39. Dickins, Margaret. Chastleton House. Stratford-upon-Avon: Walker, [1935]. Dickins, Margaret. A history of Chastleton, Oxfordshire. Banbury: Banbury Guardian, 1938. Fraser, Antonia. The Gunpowder Plot: terror and faith in 1605. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1996. Gelling, Margaret, and Lady Doris Mary Parsons Stenton. The place-names of Oxfordshire. Vols. 23, 24. English Place-Name Society. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1953-1954. Gotch, J. Alfred (John Alfred). Architecture of the Renaissance in England: illustrated by views and details from buildings erected between 1560-1635, with historical and critical text. Vol. ii. London: B. T. Batsford, 1894. 56-59, pl. 139-141. Hall, Michael. “Chastleton House, Oxfordshire.” Country Life 19 May 1994: 98-101. Hall, M. “Chastleton House, Oxfordshire.” Country Life 18 June 1998: 64-9. Hartshorne, Albert. Old English glasses: an account of glass drinking vessels in England, from early times to the end of the eighteenth century. London: E. Arnold, 1897. Henderson, May Sturge. Three centuries in North Oxfordshire. Oxford: B. H. Blackwell, 1902. Humphreys, John. Elizabethan Sheldon tapestries. London: Oxford University Press, Humphrey Milford, 1929. Jekyll, Gertrude. Garden ornament. Country Life Library. London: Country Life, 1918. 231, 239. Jones, Mary Whitmore. The Gunpowder Plot and the life of Robert Catesby; also an account of Chastleton House. London: T. Burleigh, 1909. Latham, Charles. In English homes: the internal character, furniture & adornments of some of the most notable houses of England historically. Vol. I. London: Offices of Country Life and G. Newnes, 1904. 243. Leeds, E. Thurlow. “Chastleton Camp, Oxfordshire, a hill-fort of the early Iron-Age.” Antiquaries Journal 11 (1932): 380-98. Lloyd, T. H. “Some documentary sidelights on the deserted Oxfordshire village of Brookend.” Oxoniensia 29 (1964): 116-28. Mackenzie, Frederick. Antiquities of Oxfordshire. Oxford: [n.p.], [1823]. Mainwaring Johnston, Philip. “Chastleton House.” Country Life 25 Jan. 1919: 90-96. Mainwaring Johnston, Philip. “Chastleton House.” Country Life 01 Feb. 1919: 116-23. Marsden, J. “The Chastleton inventory of 1633.” Furniture History 36 (2000): 23-42. Marshall, Gary. “From rubbish to unique artefact: an unusual archaeological hoard from Chastleton House.” Oxoniensia 61 (1997): 403-410. 46

© The National Trust 2011 Mortimer, Catherine. “Analysis of window glass from Chastleton House, Oxfordshire.” Ancient Monuments Lab. Rep. 117.93 (1993): 7. Nash, Joseph. Mansions of England in the olden time. Vol. iii. London: [n.p.], 1841. pl. 12. Parry, Charles. “A survey of a fishpond at Lower Brookend Farm, Chastleton.” Oxoniensia 54 (1989): 405-9. Pevsner, Nikolaus, and Jennifer Sherwood. The buildings of England: Oxfordshire. London: Harmondsworth, 1974. Postles, David. “Problems in the administration of small manors: three Oxfordshire glebe-demesnes, 1278-1345. Osney Abbey estates at Chastleton, Waterperry and Watlington.” Midland History 4 Spring (1977): 1-14. Purcell, Mark. “A relic of King Charles the Martyr?: The Juxon Bible at Chastleton House.” Apollo April (2000): 30-35. Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Period 3. Vol. 1, Late Tudor and Early Stuart, 1558- 1649. London: Country Life, 1920. 229. Triggs, H. Inigo (Harry Inigo). Formal gardens in England and Scotland: their planning and arrangement, architectural and ornamental features. London: B. T. Batsford, 1902. 17. The Tudor and Jacobean great house: the proceedings of a conference under the joint directorship of Maurice Howard and Malcolm Airs held at the Department for Continuing Education, The University of Oxford, 14-16 January 1994. Ed. Maurice Howard and Malcolm Airs. Oxford: University of Oxford, Department for Continuing Education, 1994. 101-116. Weideger, Paula. “The house of crumbling hopes.” Independent 13 June 1991: 14. Whitmore Jones, Irene. Chastleton House, Oxfordshire, A.D. 1603 and gardens. Moreton-in-Marsh: Whitmore Jones, [195-?].

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Chedworth Roman Villa

Brett, Mark, and Neil Holbrook. “Chedworth Roman Villa, Gloucestershire.” Cotswold Archaeol. Trust Annu. Rev. 11 (2001): 9-10. Cleary, R., et al. “Archaeological investigations at Chedworth Roman Villa.” Glevensis 31 (1998): 63-66. De La Bédoyère, Guy. Roman villas and the countryside. London: B. T. Batsford/English Heritage, 1993. De La Bédoyère, Guy. The golden age of Roman Britain. Stroud: Tempus, 1999. Farrer, James. “Notice of recent excavations in Chedworth Wood, on the estate of the Earl of Eldon, in the County of Gloucester.” Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland 6.2 (1865): 278-83. Fox, G. E. “The Roman villa at Chedworth, Gloucestershire.” Archaeological Journal 44. 322-36. Goodburn, Roger. The Roman villa, Chedworth. London: National Trust, 1979. Goode, Jennifer, et al. “Chedworth Roman Villa, Gloucestershire: condition survey of a previously unrecorded mosaic from the western portico.” Mosaic 25 (1998): 28-30.

th Johnston, David E. Roman villas. 4 ed. Vol. II. Shire archaeology series. Princes Risborogh: Shire, 1994. Marshall, Frederick. Description of the remains of a Roman villa on the Earl of Eldon’s Estate at Chedworth, 8 miles from Cheltenham. [Cheltenham]: A. & J. T. Norman, 1870. Richmond, Ian. “Chedworth villa.” Archaeological Journal 122 (1965): 203. Rogers, T. D. “The Roman remains at Chedworth in 1863, six months before their excavation.” Antiquaries Journal 60 (1980): 101-4. Salkeld, Guy. “Protecting Chedworth's mosaics 'silently'.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Salway, Peter. A history of Roman Britain. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press, 1997. Smith, J. T. (John Thomas). Roman villas: a study in social structure. London: Routledge, 1997. Staniforth, Sarah, J. Stewart, and J. Berry. “Chedworth Roman Villa: a methodology for the monitoring of in situ mosaics.” VIIth Conference of the International Committee for the Conservation of Mosaics, November 22-28, 1999. Saint-Romain-en-Gal: Arles, 2000. Stewart, John, Sophie Julien, and Sarah Staniforth. “An integrated monitoring strategy at Chedworth Roman villa (Gloucestershire).” Preserving archaeological remains in situ?: proceedings of the 2nd conference, 12-14 September 2001. Ed. Taryn Nixon. London: Museum of London Archaeological Service, c. 2004. 179-187. Walters, B. “Chedworth, Roman villa or sanctuary? A re-interpretation of a well-known site.” Bulletin of the Association for Roman Archaeology 9 (2000): 10-13. Witts, Patricia. Mosaics in Roman Britain: stories in stone. Stroud: Tempus, 2005.

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Cherryburn

Audubon, John James. Ornithological biography, or an account of the habits of the birds of the United States of America: accompanied by descriptions of the objects represented in the work entitled The Birds of America, and interspersed with delineations of American scenery an d interspersed with delineations of American scenery and manners. Vol. 3. Edinburgh: Adam Black, 1831-1849. 300-304. Bain, Iain. The workshop of Thomas Bewick: a pictorial survey. [Stockfield, England?]: Thomas Bewick Birthplace Trust, 1989.

The Bewick Society. Ed. D. W. S. Gray. 24 Feb. 2008 http://www.bewicksociety.org/.

Bewick, Thomas. A memoir of Thomas Bewick written by himself. Ed Iain Bain. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1979.

Bewick, Thomas. The watercolours and drawings of Thomas Bewick and his workshop apprentices. Ed. Iain Bain. London: G. Fraser, 1981. 48

© The National Trust 2011 Brewer, John. The pleasure of the imagination: the emergence of English culture in the eighteenth century. London: Harper Collins, 1997. 499-530. Discovering Bewick. Ed. Tyne & Wear Museums. 24 Feb. 2008 http://www.twmuseums.org.uk/discoveringbewick/.

Northern landscapes: representations and realities of North-East England. Ed. T. E. Faulkner, Helen Berry, and Jeremy Gregory. 12. Regions and regionalism in history. Woodbridge: Boydell, 2010.

Northumbrian Pipers’ Society. Ed. Barry Say. 24 Feb. 2008 http://www.northumbrianpipers.org.uk.

Purcell, Mark. “Thomas Bewick and Cherryburn.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 30-31. Roscoe, S. (Sydney). Thomas Bewick: a bibliography raisonné of editions of the General history of quadrupeds, the History of British birds, and the Fables of Aesop, issued in his lifetime. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1953. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Tattersfield, Nigel. Bookplates by Beilby & Bewick. London: British Library and Oak Knoll Press, 1999. Tattersfield, Nigel. John Bewick: engraver on wood, 1760-1795: an appreciation of his life together with an annotated catalogue of his illustrations and designs. London; New Castle, DE: British Library and Oak Knoll Press, 2001. Uglow, Jennifer S. Nature’s engraver: a life of Thomas Bewick. London: Faber, 2006.

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Chirk Castle

Adshead, David. “A craftie fox's hollow log at Chirk Castle: how Hugh Myddelton brought clean water to the citizens of London.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf. Borrow, George Henry. Wild Wales: its people, language and scenery. London: John Murray, 1862. Burton, Jill. “Falconer, fowler and footmen reborn: Chirk's Servants Project is a fitting tribute to those who worked below stairs.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf.

Churchyard, Thomas. The worthiness of Wales. Vol. 20. Publications of the Spenser Society. Manchester: Spenser Society, 1876. Dineley, Thomas. Progress of His Grace Henry, the First Duke of Beaufort through Wales in 1684. London: Blades, East & Blades, 1888. Elizabethan government and society: essays presented to Sir John Neale. Ed. S. T. Bindoff. London: Athlone Press, 1961. 249-281. Godwin, Brian. “The Chirk Castle firelocks.” Canadian Arms Collecting Journal, Bloomfield, Canada 36.3 (1998). Godwin, Brian. “The Chirk Castle firelocks - a revisit.” Journal of the Arms & Armour Society, London 49

© The National Trust 2011 18.6 September (2006). Hall, Michael. “Chirk Castle, Denbighshire.” Country Life 16 July 1992: 54-7. Hellyer, Arthur. “Garden for a border castle: Chirk Castle, Clwyd.” Country Life 16 Sept. 1982: 810-12. Houfe, Simon. “Chirk Castle.” Antique Collector 46 February (1975): 22-7. Howard de Walden, Margherita Scott-Ellis, Baroness. Pages from my life. London: Sidgwick and Jackson, 1965. Hussey, Christopher. “Chirk Castle, Denbighshire.” Country Life 21 Sept. 1951: 896-9. Hussey, Christopher. “Chirk Castle, Denbighshire.” Country Life 28 Sept. 1951: 980-3. Hussey, Christopher. “Chirk Castle, Denbighshire.” Country Life 05 Oct. 1951: 1064-7. Hussey, Christopher. “Chirk Castle, Denbighshire.” Country Life 12 Oct. 1951: 1148-51. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. Washington, D. C.: American Institute of Architects, 1991. 52-54. Laing, Alastair. “Changelings at Chirk Castle.” Country Life 08 June 1989: 272-5. Mahler, Margaret. A history of Chirk Castle and Chirkland: with a chapter of Offa’s Dyke. London: G. Bell, 1912. Musgrave, Ernest Illingworth. Chirk Castle: an illustrated survey of the historic home of the Myddelton family. Derby: Pilgrim Press, 1954. “Myddelton deeds at Chirk Castle.” Montgomeryshire Collect 29 (1895): 57-67.

Myddelton, W. M. Chirk Castle accounts, 1605-1666, 1666-1753. Manchester: St. Albans, 1908-1931. Robertshaw, Ursula. “A border fortress for Wales and the nation.” Illustrated London News 266 September 1978: 48-9. Rowell, Christopher. “Lacquer: Christopher Rowell on 17th- and 18th-century lacquer and japanned furniture in National Trust houses.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring 2006: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-2006-spring.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Seymour, Miranda. In my father’s house: elegy for an obsessive love. London: Simon & Schuster, 2007. 109-114, 119-120. Spencer, Michael. “Early wheellock firearms at Chirk Castle.” Journal of the Arms & Armour Society 15.1 (1995).

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Allen, Thomas. History of the counties of Surrey and Sussex. Vol. ii. London: I. T. Hinton, 1829-1830. The architectural outsiders. Ed. Roderick Brown. London: Waterstone, 1985. Avery, Tracey. “Four Georges: the decorative art collections of Mrs David Gubbay and Lady Binning.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 16-19. Brayley, Edward Wedlake. The history of Surrey. Vol. v. London: Tilt and Bogue, 1841-1844. “Clandon Park.” The Gardeners’ Chronicle 05 Dec. 1885: 712. “Clandon Park.” The Gardeners’ Chronicle 13 Aug. 1910: 113-115. Cornforth, John. “Clandon revisited.” Country Life 04 Dec. 1969: 1456-60. Cornforth, John. “Clandon revisited. 2.” Country Life 11 Dec. 1969: 1582-6. Cornforth, John, and Gervase Jackson-Stops. “The Gubbay Collection at Clandon.” Country Life 29 Apr. 1971: 1004-8. Curtis, Charles. “Clandon Park.” Gardeners’ Magazine 06 May 1911: 341-43. Davis, Frank. “Mrs David Gubbay’s collection of mirrors.” Country Life 15 Feb. 1930. Davis, Frank. “The Gubbay bequest at Clandon Park.” Antique Collector 43 December (1972): 312-15. Gallop, Alan. The house with the golden eyes: unlocking the secret history of “Hinemihi”, the Maori Meeting House from Te Wairoa (New Zealand) and Clandon Park (Surrey, England). Sunbury-on- Thames: Running Horse Books, 1998. Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts. Fourteenth report: appendix. Part IX, The manuscripts of the Earl of Buckinghamshire, the Earl of Lindsey, the Earl of Onslow, Lord Emly, Theodore J. Hare, Esq., and James Round, Esq., M.P. presented to both Houses of Parliament by command of Her Majesty. C (Series) (Great Britain. Parliament); 7882. London: H.M.S.O., 1895. Grove, V. “The lady of the house.” Times 6 July 2002, Weekend: 3. Houghton Hall: the Prime Minister, the Empress and the heritage. Ed. Andrew Moore. London: Philip Wilson, 1996. Jackson, Stanley. The Sassoons: portrait of a dynasty. [New ed.]. London: Heinemann, 1989. Manning, James Alexander. The lives of the speakers of the House of Commons. London: E. Churton, 1850. Musgrave, Clifford. “Clandon Park, Surrey, and Mrs David Gubbay’s collections.” Connoisseur 181 November 1972: 153-62.

© The National Trust 2011 Nicholson, Christopher. “Luxury conveyances from a golden age: elegance and craftsmanship in the National Trust's remarkable collection of carriages.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

Onslow, Muriel Wheldale, Hon. Huia Onslow: a memoir. London: E. Arnold & Co., 1924. Onslow, Pamela. “A house that was once a home.” Vogue 1971: 64-74. Onslow, Richard William Alan Onslow, Earl of. Sixty-three years: diplomacy, the great war and politics. With notes on travel, sport and other things. London; New York: Hutchinson, 1944. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Stanworth, Karen. “Picturing a personal history: the case of Edward Onslow.” Art History 16.3 (1993): 40823. Stroud, Dorothy. Henry Holland: his life and architecture. London: Country Life, 1966. Sully, Dean. “Conservation in context: a Maori meeting house in Surrey.” Archaeology International 2003-2004: 53-56. Supple, Barry. The Royal Exchange Assurance: a history of British insurance 1720–1970. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1970. Tipping, H. Avray. “Clandon Park, Surrey.” Country Life 10 Sept. 1927. Tipping, H. Avray. “Clandon Park, Surrey.” Country Life 17 Sept. 1927. Tipping, H. Avray. “Clandon Park, Surrey.” Country Life 24 Sept. 1927. Vulliamy, C. E. (Colwyn Edward). The Onslow family 1528–1874: with some account of their times. London: Chapman & Hall, 1953.

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Claremont Landscape Garden

Anon. “Claremont Park Surrey, the seat of HRH the Duchess of Albany.” Country Life 12 Dec. 1901: 776-81. Archer, Mildred, Christopher Rowell, and Robert Skelton. Treasures from India, the Clive Collection at Powis Castle. London: Herbert in association with The National Trust, 1987. Bence-Jones, Mark. “A nabob’s choice of art. Clive of India as builder and collector. 2.” Country Life 25 Nov. 1971: 1446-8. Bence-Jones, Mark. “The taste of a nabob. Clive of India as builder and collector. 1.” Country Life 18 Nov. 1971: 1366-8. Brayley, Edward Wedlake. The history of Surrey. Vol. v. London: Tilt and Bogue, 1841-1844.

© The National Trust 2011 Browning, Reed. The Duke of Newcastle. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1975. Cazelles, Raymond. Le Duc d’Aumale. Figures de proue. [Paris]: Tallandier, 1984. Chessum, Sophie. “Claremont revisited: uncovering the Duke of Newcastle’s garden.” Apollo April (2001): 23-29. Downes, John Kerry. Sir John Vanburgh: a biography. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1987. The genius of the place: the English landscape garden 1620-1820. Ed. John Dixon Hunt and Peter Willis. London: Elek, 1988. Huish, Robert. Memoirs of her late Royal Highness Charlotte Augusta, Princess of Wales. London: Printed for Thomas Kelly, 1818. Hunt, John Dixon. William Kent: landscape garden designer: an assessment and catalogue of his designs. Architects in perspective. London: Zwemmer, 1987. Hussey, Christopher. English Country Houses: Mid Georgian, 1760-1800. London: Country Life, 1956. 135-40. Hussey, Christopher Edward Clive. English gardens and landscapes: 1700-1750. London: Country Life, 1967. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. 14-15, 58-60. Kelch, Ray A. Newcastle: a Duke without money, Thomas Pelham-Holles 1693-1768. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1974. Longford, Elizabeth. Victoria R.I. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1987. Mansfield, Peter. “An eighteenth-century landscape restored. The gardens of Claremont, Surrey.” Country Life 17 May 1979: 1547-8+. Pye, J. Henrietta. A short account of the principal seats and gardens in and about Richmond and Kew. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1760. 13-14. Richardson, Tim. “The Kit-Cat at Claremont.” Country Life 17 Nov. 2005: 56-9. Robertshaw, Ursula. “Renaissance of a garden.” Illustrated London News 268 May 1980: 72-3. Rowell, Christopher. Powis Castle, Powys. [London?]: National Trust, 1987. Rowell, Christopher. ““That delightful and magnificent villa”: Clive of India’s Claremont and its collections.” Apollo April (2001): 14-22. Sir John Vanbrugh and landscape architecture in Baroque England 1690–1730. Ed. Christopher Ridgway and Robert Williams. Stroud: Sutton Publishing in association with the National Trust, 2000. Symes, Michael. Fairest scenes: five great Surrey Gardens. [Elmbridge]: Elmbridge Museum Service, 1988. Walker, T. E. C. “The Clives at Claremont.” Surrey Archaeological Collections 65 (1968): 91-6. Whately, Thomas. Observations on modern gardening, illustrated by descriptions. Dublin: Printed for James Williams, 1770.

© The National Trust 2011 Whistler, Laurence. The imagination of Vanburgh and his fellow artists. London: Art & Technics; Batsford, 1954. 151-155. Whistler, Laurence. “Newly discovered Vanbrugh designs for Claremont.” Country Life 25 Feb. 1949. Willis, Peter. Charles Bridgeman and the English landscape garden. Vol. 17. Studies in architecture. London: Zwemmer, 1977. 49. Zeepvat, Charlotte. Prince Leopold: the untold story of Queen Victoria’s youngest son. Stoud: Sutton, 1998.

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Claydon House

Boynton, Lindsay. “Luke Lightfoot (?1722-1789).” Furniture History 2 (1966): 7-17. “Claydon House.” Antique Collector 42 Apr/May 1971: 47-57. Coleridge, Anthony. “What chairs for China tea?” Country Life 21 Apr. 2005: 84-7. Elvey, G. R. “Mediaeval charters at Claydon House.” Records of Buckinghamshire 17 (1963): 192-6. Hussey, Christopher. “Claydon House.” Country Life 24 Oct. 1952: 1278-81. Hussey, Christopher. “Claydon House.” Country Life 31 Oct. 1952: 1398-1401. Hussey, Christopher. “Claydon House.” Country Life 07 Nov. 1952: 1480-4. Hussey, Christopher. English Country Houses: Mid Georgian, 1760-1800. London: Country Life, 1956. 244 ff. Knox, Tim. “Claydon House, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 18 Sept. 2003: 110-5. Lees-Milne, James. Claydon House, Buckinghamshire. London: National Trust, 1995. Lipscomb, George. The history and antiquities of the County of Buckingham. Vol. I. London: Printed for John Bowyer Nichols, 1831-1847. 186-188. Morgan, Deiniol. “The Verney music manuscript collection at the National Library of Wales.” Cylchgrawn Llyfrgell Genedlaethol Cymru - National Library of Wales Journal 30.1 (1997): 15-25. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Sheahan, James Joseph. History and topography of Buckinghamshire: comprising a general survey of the county, preceded by an epitome of the early history of Great Britain. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1862. 358-365. Stone, Lawrence. “The Verney tomb at Middle Clayton.” Records of Buckinghamshire 16 (1953-60): 67- 82. Tinniswood, Adrian. The Verneys: a true story of love, war and madness in seventeenth-century England. London: Jonathan Cape, 2007. Verney, Edmund Hope. Vancouver Island letters of Edmund Hope Verney 1862-65. Ed. Allan Pritchard. The pioneers of British Colombia. Vancouver, BC: UBC Press, 1996.

© The National Trust 2011 Verney (Family). Memoirs of the Verney family compiled from the letters and illustrated by the portraits at Claydon House. Ed. Lady Frances Parthenope Verney and Lady Margaret Maria Williams-Hay. London: Longmans, Green, 1892-1899. Verney (Family). Verney letters of the Eighteenth Century: from the manuscripts at Claydon House. Ed. Lady Margaret Maria Williams-Hay. London: Ernest Benn, 1930. Verney, [F. P.], Lady. “Claydon House.” Records of Buckinghamshire 5 (1878): 419-27. Verney, Margaret, Lady, and Patrick Abercrombie. “Letters of an eighteenth century architect.” Architectural Review 60 July-Sept. 1926: 1-3+. Verney, Margaret, Lady, and Patrick Abercrombie. “Letters of an eighteenth century architect.” Architectural Review 59 June 1926: 258-63. Verney, Peter. The standard bearer: the story of Sir Edmund Verney, knight-marshal to King Charles I. London: Hutchinson, [1963]. Weaver, Sir, Lawrence. “Claydon House.” Country Life 09 Mar. 1912: 356-64. Weaver, Sir, Lawrence. “Claydon House.” Country Life 16 Mar. 1912: 394-402. Worsley, Giles. ““I thought myself in paradise': Ranelagh Gardens and its rotunda.” Country Life 15 May 1986: 1380-2+.

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Clevedon Court

Elton, Margaret, Lady. Annals of the Elton family: Bristol merchants & Somerset landowners. Far Thrupp: Alan Sutton, 1994. Quiney, Anthony. “Clevedon Court.” Archaeological Journal 134 (1978): 337-8.

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Cliveden Estate

Aslet, Clive. “Landmarks I love.” Country Life 20 Oct. 2005: 80-83. Astor, Michael Langhorne. Tribal feeling. London: John Murray, 1963. Barry, Alfred. The life and works of Sir Charles Barry. London: John Murray, 1867. Blisset, David G. “Sir Charles Barry (1795-1860): a reassessment of his travels and early career.” PhD thesis. Oxford Polytechnic, 1983. Bostrom, Antonia. “A bronze group of the Rape of Prosperina at Cliveden House in Buckinghamshire.” Burlington Magazine 132 December 1990: 828-40. Bostrom, Antonia. “Sculpture at Cliveden: a connoisseur’s garden.” Apollo August (1991). Brown, H. “A Minton floor rediscovered at Cliveden.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 22-23. Chapman, Hester W. Great Villiers: a study of George Villiers, second Duke of Buckingham, 1628-1687. London: Secker & Warburg, 1949. 55

© The National Trust 2011 Fiske, Robert. “A Cliveden setting.” Music and Letters 47 April (1966): 126-9. Fleming, John, Gardener to the Duchess of Sutherland. Spring and winter flower gardening: containing the system of floral decoration as practised at Cliveden, the seat of Her Grace Harriet Duchess of Sutherland. London: [n.p.], 1864. Gilmour, I. “Termagant.” London Review of Books 19 Oct. 2000: 12-13. Gower, Ronald Sutherland, Lord. My reminiscences. London: Kegan Paul, Trench, & Co, 1883. Harrison, Rosina. Rose: my life in service. London: Cassell, 1975. Haslam, Richard. “Cliveden, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 10 Apr. 1986: 924-8. Hitchmough, W. “Tales from the riverbank.” Country Life 10 Feb. 2000: 70-3. Hodgkinson, Terence. “Companions of Diana at Cliveden.” National Trust Studies (1979): 90-8. Hussey, Christopher. “Cliveden I.” Country Life 11 July 1931. Hussey, Christopher. “Cliveden II.” Country Life 18 July 1931. Huxley, Gervas. Victorian duke: the life of Hugh Lupus Grosvenor, First Duke of Westminster. London; New York: Oxford University Press, 1967. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The Cliveden Album: drawings by Archer, Leoni, Gibbs for the First Earl of Orkney.” Architectural History 19 (1976): 1-16. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The Cliveden Album II: nineteenth-century and miscellaneous drawings.” Architectural History 20 (1977): 65-78. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Cliveden, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 03 Mar. 1977: 498-501. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Cliveden, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 24 Feb. 1977: 438-41. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. Knox, Tim. “Losing Thorvaldsen’s Leveson-Gower: the rediscovery of Earl Gower’s bust at Cliveden.” Apollo April (1996): 37-43. Lipscomb, George. The history and antiquities of the County of Buckingham. Vol. I. London: Printed for John Bowyer Nichols, 1831-1847. Richards, Eric. The leviathan of wealth: the Sutherland fortune in the Industrial Revolution. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1973. Robert, C. “A collection of Roman sarcophagi at Cliveden.” Journal of Hellenic Studies 20 (1990). Robertshaw, Ursula. “Cliveden under the hammer.” Illustrated London News 250 20 May 1967: 26-7.

Sales, John. “Leader of the garden revival.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 24-29.

Staniforth, Sarah, and I. Griffin. “Damp problems at Cliveden.” The conservation of heritage interiors, preprints of a conference symposium. Ottawa: Canadian Conservation Institute, 2000. 177-184. Sykes, Christopher. Nancy: the life of Lady Astor. London: Collins, 1972.

© The National Trust 2011 Tyack, Geoffrey. Cliveden and the Astor household between the wars. High Wycombe: Willmot Printers, [1982]. Weatherhead, Peter. “Country feat.” Building 14 Feb. 1986: 38-40. Weaver, Lawrence. “Cliveden.” Country Life 07 Dec. 1912. Weaver, Lawrence. “Cliveden.” Country Life 14 Dec. 1912.

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Clouds Hill

Homer. The odyssey of Homer. London: Emery Walker et al, 1932. Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward). Seven pillars of wisdom: a triumph. London: Jonathan Cape, 1935. Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward). Crusader castles. London: Golden Cockerel Press, 1936. Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward). The letters of T. E. Lawrence. Ed. David Garnett. London: Jonathan Cape, 1938. Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward). The Mint. London: Jonathan Cape, 1955. Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward). The letters of T. E. Lawrence. Ed. Malcolm Brown. London: J. M. Dent, 1988. Lawrence, T. E. (Thomas Edward). Seven pillars of wisdom: a triumph: the complete 1922 text. Ed. Jeremy Wilson. Fordingbridge: Castle Hill Press, 1997. Le Corbeau, Adrien. The forest giant. London: Jonathan Cape, 1924. Moorhouse, Geoffrey. “Retreat: Clouds Hill.” Guardian 10 Sept. 1963: 7. Wilson, Jeremy. Lawrence of Arabia: the authorised biography of T.E. Lawrence. London: Heinemann, 1989.

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Clumber Park

Alcock, R. “The chapel of St. Mary the Virgin, Clumber Park.” Country Life 1954. Beazley, Elisabeth. “The perfect picnic place.” Country Life 02 Dec. 1965: 1464-5. Busco, Marie. Sir Richard Westmacott, sculptor. Cambridge studies in the history of art. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1994. 145-7. Chesters-Thompson, Simon. “Clumber Park's important sundial stolen.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

Chesters-Thompson, Simon. “From ducal estate to potato guerillas: the rejuvenation of Clumber's 18th- century walled kitchen garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

“The Duke of Newcastle. A devout high churchman.” Times 31 May 1928: 19. Morrison, Sara. “The creation of Clumber Park, 1709-14: the last royal park of Sherwood.” Trans. Thoroton Soc. Nottinghamshire 106 (2003): 103-117. “Obituary of the 7th Duke of Newcastle.” All Saints’ Margaret Street, Church and Parish Paper 42 July 1928. Simpson, F. M. “George Frederick Bodley, RA, FSA, DCL.” Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, third series 15 11 Jan. (1908). Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Warren, Edward. “The life and work of George Frederick Bodley.” Journal of the Royal Institute of British Architects, third series 17 19 Feb. (1910).

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Coggeshall Grange Barn

Andrews, D. D., and J. Boutwood. “Coggeshall Barn. Notes on discoveries made during the 1983-84 restoration.” Essex Archaeology and History 16 (1985): 150-3. Boutwood, James. “The Grange Barn, Coggeshall, Essex [16-year saga of rescue from dereliction].” Trans. Ass. Stud. Conserv. Hist. Build. 9 (1984): 25-7. Carpenter, D. A. “Abbot Ralph of Coggeshall’s account of the last years of King Richard and the first years of King John.” English Historical Review 113.454 (1998): 1210-30. Haslam, Richard. “Can the barn pay its way? The Grange Barn, Coggeshall.” Country Life 18 Dec. 1986: 2006-7.

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Coleridge Cottage

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Pugh, Charles. “The Trust's literary supplement: the challenge to provide a provocative, rewarding diet.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

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Hussey, Christopher. “Coleton Fishacre.” Country Life 1930: 782-9. Silvester-Carr, D. “Art Deco renaissance.” History Today 49.7 (1999): 4-6.

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Compton Castle

Coote, Stephen. A play of passion: the life of Sir Walter Raleigh. London: Macmillan, 1993. Everett, A. W. “The rebuilding of the hall at Compton Castle.” Transactions of the Devonshire Association (1956): 75-85. Gilbert, Humphrey Adam. The voyages and colonising enterprises of Sir Humphrey Gilbert. Works issued by the Hakluyt Society, second series. London: Hakluyt Society, 1940. Gilbert, W. R. “Compton Castle.” Archaeol. J. 114 (1957): 171. Haslam, Richard. “Compton Castle.” Country Life 05 Nov. 1981: 1546-50. Hills, G. M. “Compton Castle, Devonshire.” J. Brit. Archaeol. Ass. 19 (1956): 1-12. Lindsay, John Seymour. An anatomy of English wrought iron. Vol. 40. Chapters in art series. London: Tiranti, [1964]. Martin, Paula. Spanish Armada prisoners: the story of the Nuestra Señora del Rosario and her crew, and of other prisoners in England, 1587-97. Vol. 1. Exeter maritime studies. Exeter: Exeter University Press, 1988.

Milton, Giles. Big chief Elizabeth. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 2000. The new maritime history of Devon. Ed. Michael Duffy et al. Vol. 1. London: Conway Maritime Press, 1992-1994. Quinn, David B. Set fair for Roanoke: voyages and colonies, 1584-1606. Chapel Hill; London: Published for America’s Four Hundredth Anniversary Committee by the University of North Carolina Press, 1985. Raleigh, Sir, Walter. The letters of Walter Ralegh. Ed. Agnes Latham and Joyce Youings. Exeter: Exeter University Press, 1999. Simpson, W. D. “Compton Castle.” Country Life 1952.

Spence, Charles. “Compton Castle.” Trans. Exeter Diocesan Architect. Archaeol. Soc. 1: 47-54.

Trevelyan, Raleigh. Sir Walter Raleigh. London: Allen Lane, 2002.

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Corfe Castle

A near resident. An historical and architectural description of Corfe Castle, Poole. Poole: J. Lankester, 1829.

© The National Trust 2011 Armitage, Ella S. The early Norman castles of the British Isles. London: J. Murray, 1912. Bankes, George. The story of Corfe Castle, and of many who have lived there. London: J. Murray, 1853. Bankes, Viola. A Dorset heritage: the story of Kingston Lacy. London: Richards Press, [1953]. Blashill, T. “On Corfe Castle.” Journal British Archaeological Association 28 (1872): 258-271. Bond, T. “A description of Corfe Castle in the Isle of Purbeck.” Archaeological Journal 22 (1866): 200- 222. Bond, Thomas, of the Inner Temple. History and description of Corfe Castle in the Isle of Purbeck, Dorset. London: Edward Stanford; Bournemouth: E. M. & A. Sydenham, 1883. Brannon, P. The illustrated, historical and picturesque guide to Corfe Castle. London: [n.p.], 1860. Casada, J. A. “Corfe Castle, new evidence on the second siege.” Somerset and Dorset Notes and Queries 29 (1973): 296-299. Clark, George Thomas. “Corfe Castle.” Archaeological Journal 22 (1942): 200-240. Draper, Jo. “A Civil War pot from Corfe Castle.” Proceedings Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 118 (1997): 150-151. Drury, G. Dru. “The Constables of Corfe Castle and some of their seals.” Proceedings Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 65 (1943-44): 76-91. Ellisdon, E. Frances. “A memory of Corfe Castle.” Dorset Year Book (1973-74): 85-7. Faulkner, P. A. “Castle planning in the fourteenth century.” Archaeological Journal 120 (1963): 215-35. Grace, Nancy, and Martin Papworth. “Excavations at Corfe Castle 1996.” Proceedings Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 118 (1997): 138-139. The history of the King’s works. Ed. H. M. Colvin. Vols. 1, 2. London: H.M.S.O., 1963-82.

rd Hutchins, John (Rector of Wareham). History and antiquities of the county of Dorset. 3 ed. London: Nichols, 1861-1870. 469-511. Perks, C. J. “The development of Corfe Castle in the 13th century.” Proceedings Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 76 (1954): 62-66. Richardson, Taylor. “Wesley’s steps, Corfe Castle.” Dorset Year Book (1963-64): 97-8. Robert, (of Lewes, Bishop of Bath). Gesta Stephani. Ed. K. R. Potter. Oxford medieval texts. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1976. Royal Commission on Historical Monuments. “Excavations on the west bailey of Corfe Castle.” Medieval Archaeology 4 (1960): 29-55. Saito, Osamu. “Who worked when: life-time profiles of labour force participation in Cardington and Corfe Castle in the late eighteenth and mid-nineteenth centuries.” Local Population Studies 22 Spring 1979: 14-29. Simpson, Douglas W. “The development of Corfe Castle.” Proceedings Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 73 (1951): 71-84. Stewart, J., et al. “Field and laboratory assessment of lime-based mortars.” Journal of Architectural Conservation 7.1 (2001): 7-41. 60

© The National Trust 2011 Toy, S. “Corfe Castle: its history, construction and present condition.” Archaeologia 79 (1929): 85-102. Wright, Michael. “Expanding an historic village: Corfe Castle, Dorset.” Country Life 18 June 1970: 1171-2+. Wright, Michael. “Bypassing a Dorset village.” Country Life 06 Dec. 1984: 1768. Wright, Michael. “Bypassing Corfe Castle.” Country Life 29 Apr. 1982: 1186-8.

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Cotehele

Alderson, Stanley. “Cotehele: a mediaeval fortified house in Cornwall.” Connoisseur 205 October 1980: 112-7. Arundell, F. V. J. [Jago], Rev. Cotehele, on the banks of the Tamar, the ancient seat of the Rt. Hon. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe. [n.p.]: [n.p.], [1840?]. Brock, E. P. Loftus. “The architectural history of Cotehele House.” J. Brit. Archaeol. Ass. 33 (1970): 23- 29. Credland, Arthur G. “A curious crossbow at Cotehele.” Journal of the Society of Archer-Antiquaries 53 (2010): 105-113.

Cornforth, John. “Cotehele.” Antiques June 1997: 860. Cornforth, John. “Cotehele House, Cornwall - I.” Country Life 01 Feb. 1990: 52-5. Cornforth, John. “Cotehele House, Cornwall - II.” Country Life 08 Feb. 1990: 68-71. Cornish Studies. Ed. Philip Payton and Shelley Trower. 17. Exeter: Exeter University Press, 2009. 204- 222.

Gammack, Helenee. “No house needed to be ill-provisioned: the importance of the dovecote to the medieval kitchen.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Glanville, G. “Cotehele House and the Edgcumbe family.” Old Cornwall 8 Spring 1974: 59-70. Graves, John. “Cotehele's lucky sailing barge 'Shamrock': a unique survivor of historic trading on Cornwall's River Tamar.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2008: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_autumn08.pdf.

Hope, W. H. St. J. “[16th cent. English altar frontals from Cotehele House, Corn.,].” Proc. Soc. Antiq. London 25. Hussey, Christopher. “Cotehele House, Cornwall - I.” Country Life 30 Aug. 1924: 324-31. Hussey, Christopher. “Cotehele House, Cornwall - II.” Country Life 06 Sept. 1924: 360-8. Lees-Milne, James. Caves of ice. London: Chatto & Windus, 1983. Mulherron, Jamie, and Helen Wyld. “Children’s games: 17th-century tapestries at Cotehele.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 44-49.

© The National Trust 2011 Pearson, Jeremy. “Sightseeing, sham battles and ships' biscuits: the visit to Plymouth in 1789 of George III and Queen Charlotte.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

Ravenhill, W. “The plottes of Morden Mylles, Cuttell (Cotehele) [MS map of 1550s].” Devon Cornwall Notes Queries 35 (1983): 165-74+. Rigold, S. E. “Cotehele House.” Archaeol. J. 130 (1974): 256-9. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

“Telling it like it is.” Museums Journal 100.7 (2000): 24-7. Wainwright, Clive. “Only the true black blood.” Furniture History 21 (1985): 250-7. Wainwright, Clive. The romantic interior: the British collector at home, 1750-1850. Studies in British Art. New Haven; London: Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press, 1989. Wills, Geoffrey. “Cotehele House.” Antique Collector 45 May (1974): 34-44.

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Coughton Court

Baggs, A. P. “Coughton Court.” Archaeol. J. 128 (1972): 229-30. Barnard, Ettwell Augustine Bracher. A seventeenth-century country gentleman. Cambridge: W. Heffer, [1944]. Bence-Jones, Mark. The Catholic families. London: Constable, 1992. Carpenter, Christine. Locality and polity: a study of Warwickshire landed gentry, 1401-1499. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992. Dugdale, Sir, William. The antiquities of Warwickshire illustrated; from records, leiger-books, manuscripts, charters, evidences, tombes, and armes; beautified with maps, prospects and portraictures [sic]. London: Printed by Thomas VVarren, M.DC.LVI. [1656]. Evans, Jeremy. “Excavations at Coughton Court, Warwickshire 1991.” Birmingham Warwickshire Archaeol. Soc. Trans. 107 (2003): 75-109. Fraser, Antonia. The Gunpowder Plot: terror and faith in 1605. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1996. Griffiths, Mark. “Precious gold returns home.” Country Life 23 Mar. 2006: 114-7. Hodgetts, Michael. Secret hiding-places. Oscott series; 3. Dublin: Veritas, 1989. 38-9. Hodgetts, Michael. “The Throckmortons of Harvington, 1696-1923.” Recusant History 26.1 (2002): 143- 68. Hughes, Ann. Politics, society and civil Warwickshire, 1620-1660. Cambridge studies in early modern British history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987. Ingamells, John. A dictionary of British and Irish travellers in Italy, 1701-1800. New Haven, Conn.: Published from the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press, 1997. 62

© The National Trust 2011 Lees-Milne, James. “Coughton Court.” Country Life 1954. Rowse, A. L., (Alfred Leslie). Raleigh and the Throckmortons. London: Macmillan, 1962. Smith, G. E. Aspects of the history of Coughton. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1988. The Victoria history of the County of Warwick. Vol. iii. London: Archibald Constable: Published for the University of London Institute of Historical Research by the Oxford University Press, 1904-1969. 74-85. Wheeler, David. “Spring fanfare.” Country Life 07 Mar. 1996: 78-81. Wilson, Edward. “A middle English manuscript at Coughton Court, Warwickshire, and British Library MS Harley 4012.” Notes and Queries 24 Jul-Aug 1977: 295-303. Woodward, Antony. “Coughton Court, Warwickshire. Part 1.” Country Life 23 Mar. 1995: 76-9. Worsley, Giles. “Coughton Court, Warwickshire. Part 2.” Country Life 30 Mar. 1995: 68-71.

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Cragside

Armstrong, Lucy. “Re-hanging at Cragside - a lesson in learning.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] 3 April 2007: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_bulletin-issue_3.

Aslet, Clive. “Cragside, Northumberland.” Country Life 04 Sept. 1980: 759-62. Benn, Elizabeth. “Opening up a treasure house of Victoriana.” Daily Telegraph 18 Oct. 1979: 17. Crombie, Theodore. “Paintings from the De Morgan Foundation at Cragside.” National Trust Studies (1981): 17-26. Dillon, Maureen. Artificial sunshine: a social history of domestic lighting. London: National Trust, 2002. Dougan, David. The great gunmaker. Newcastle: Frank Graham, 1970. Elphick, Peter. “Mending the cracks in Cragside.” Royal Institute of British Architects Journal 87 September (1980): 43-4. Fuller, Alison, Hugh Dixon, and Alastair Laing. Cragside: list of pictures and sculpture. [Swindon]: National Trust, 2008. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-cragside_picture.pdf.

Garnett, Oliver. ““Sold Christie’s, bought Agnew”: the art collection of Lord Armstrong at Cragside.” Apollo April (1993): 253-8. Girouard, Mark. “Entertaining Victorian royalty: the Prince and Princess of Wales’s visit to Cragside.” Country Life 04 Dec. 1969: 1446-50. Girouard, Mark. “Cragside, Northumberland.” Country Life 18 Dec. 1969: 1640-3. Girouard, Mark. “Cragside, Northumberland.” Country Life 25 Dec. 1969: 1694-7. Girouard, Mark. The Victorian country house. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1971. 141-6. Irlam, Geoffrey A. “William Armstrong’s hydraulic engine and pumps at Cragside.” Industrial Archaeology Review 11 Autumn (1988): 68-74. 63

© The National Trust 2011 Irlam, Geoffrey A. “Electricity supply at Cragside.” Industrial Archaeology Review 11 Spring (1989): 187-95. Irlam, Geoffrey A. Domestic engineering at Cragside; electrical supply at Cragside. [London?]: Association of Industrial Archaeology in association with the National Trust, 1991. Macleod, Dianne Sachko. Art and the Victorian middle class: money and the making of cultural identity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996. McKenzie, Peter. W. G. Armstrong: the life and times of Sir William George Armstrong, Baron Armstrong of Cragside. [Morpeth]: Longhirst, 1983. The modern traveller to our past: festschrift in honour of Ann Hamlin. Ed. Marion Meek. [Southport]: DPK, 2006. Porter, Bernard. “Cragside.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 46-52. Robertshaw, Ursula. “An inventor’s castle: Cragside.” Illustrated London News 267 July 1979: 65-7. Saint, Andrew. Richard Norman Shaw. Rev. ed. New Haven, Conn.; London: Yale University Press, 2010. Stimpson, Felicity. “Servants’ reading: an examination of the servants’ library at Cragside.” Library History 19.1 (2003): 3-12. Taylor, Robert S. “Swan’s electric light at Cragside.” National Trust Studies (1981): 27-34.

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Croft Castle

Cornforth, John. “Croft Castle, Herefordshire.” Country Life 31 Dec. 1987: 44-9. Croft, Henry Page Croft, Baron. My life of strife. London: Hutchinson, [1948]. Croft, Lord. “Transfer-printed tiles.” Country Life 12 Sept. 1957. Croft, Owen George Scudamore. The house of Croft of Croft Castle. Hereford: E. J. Thurston, 1949. Eales, Jacqueline. Puritans and Roundheads: the Harleys of Brampton Bryan and the outbreak of the English Civil War. Cambridge studies in early modern British history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1990. Harris, John. “Pritchard redivivus.” Architectural History 11 (1968): 17-24. Harris, John. Catalogue of British drawings for architecture, decoration, sculpture and landscape gardening 1550-1900 in American collections. New Jersey: Gregg Press, 1971. 162-8. Inglis-Jones, Elisabeth. Peacocks in paradise: the story of a house, its owners and the Elysium they established there, in the mountains of Wales, in the 18th century. London: Faber and Faber, [1950]. Ionides, Julia. Thomas Farnolls Pritchard of Shrewsbury architect and ‘inventor of cast iron bridges’. Ludlow: Dog Rose, 1999. Mitchell, Anthony. “Croft Castle.” Antique Collector 45 September (1974): 50-7. Oswald, Arthur. “Croft Castle.” Country Life 28 Apr. 1950.

© The National Trust 2011 Oswald, Arthur. “Croft Castle.” Country Life 05 May 1950: 1206-10. Ray, Keith. “Gardens archaeology at Croft Castle, 2001.” W. Midlands Archaeol. 44 (2001): 61-63. Sir Thomas Lawrence’s letter-bag, with recollections of the artist by Elizabeth Croft. Ed. George Somes Layard. London: Allen, 1906.

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Crom Estate

Gallagher, Christopher. “Paradise lost and regained: how food miles and climate change are reviving the walled garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 7-8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Crom Castle, Co. Fermanagh.” Country Life 26 May 1988: 182-5. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Crom Castle, Co. Fermanagh.” Country Life 02 June 1988: 144-7.

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Cronkhill

Tyack, Geoffrey. “Cronkhill, Shropshire.” Country Life 19 Feb. 2004: 62-67.

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Croome Park

Beard, G. “Robert Adam at Croome Court.” Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society 36 (1958-60): 1-5. Beard, Geoffrey. “Decorators and furniture makers at Croome Court.” Furniture History 29 (1993): 88- 113. Coleridge, A. “English furniture supplied for Croome Court: Robert Adam and the 6th Earl of Coventry.” Apollo February (2000): 8-19. Colvin, Howard. “Croome church and its architect.” Georgian Group Journal 8 (1998): 28-32. Dean, William. An historical and descriptive account of Croome d’Abitot, the seat of the Right Hon the Earl of Coventry: with biographical notices of the Coventry family: to which are annexed an Hortus Croomensis, and observations on the propagation of exotics. Worcester: Printed and published for the author, by T. Eaton, 1824. Garnett, Oliver. “Our 'publick edifices, seats and palaces' revealed: the country-house guidebook. Part I: the 18th and 19th centuries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 7-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

© The National Trust 2011 Gordon, Catherine. The Coventrys of Croome. West Sussex: Phillimore & Co. in association with the National Trust, 2000. Grice, Frederick. “The park ornaments of Croome d’Abitot.” Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society 5 (1976): 41-9. Hardy, John. “The Croome Court Library.” Connoisseur 191 January 1976: 30-1. Hayward, Helena. “Splendour at Croome Court. New light on Vile and Cobb.” Apollo 99 May (1974): 350-2. Holmes, Clive. “The strange case of a misplaced tomb: family honour and the law in late seventeenth century England.” Midland History 31 (2006): 18-36+. Kelly, Alison. “Coade stone at Croome.” Apollo April (2007): 21-23. Lane, J. “The furniture at Croome Court: the patronage of George William, 6th Earl of Coventry.” Apollo 145.419 (1997): 25-29. [No title] Country Life 1905: 536-42. [No title] Country Life 1915: 482-9. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

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Cushendun

Curl, James Stevens. “Antrim’s discreet holiday resort.” Country Life 06 May 1976: 1208-9.

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Cwrt

Green, Elizabeth. “Re-birth of a farming community at Cwrt, Aberdaron.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

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Darnley Mausoleum

Bowdler, Roger. “A mansion for the dead, the Story of the Darnley Mausoleum.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 4-11.

Slocombe, Emma. “Solving an intractable problem: the painstaking restoration of Darnley Mausoleum in Kent.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf.

Derwent & Howden Moors

Taylor, Angus. “Compulsive Lakeland builder.” Country Life 05 Sept. 1985: 614-17.

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Dinefwr

Austin, David. “The castle and the landscape: annual lecture to the Society for Landscape Studies, May 1984.” Landscape History 6 (1984): 69-81. Haslam, Richard. “Domain of early kings: the past and future of Dinefwr Park, Dyfed.” Country Life 11 Dec. 1986: 1896-8. Keen, Richard. “Parc Dinefwr, Llandeilo, Dyfed.” Journal of Garden History 11 Oct.-Dec. (1991): 217- 23. Hughes, Gwilym. “A Roman fort at Dinefwr Park, Llandeilo: an interim statement on a geophysical survey by Stratascan.” Carmarthenshire Antiq. 39 (2003): 144-147.

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Dolaucothi Estate

Austin, D., and B. C. Burnham. “A new milling and processing complex at Dolaucothi: some recent fieldwork results.” Bull. Board Celtic Stud. 31 (1984): 304-13. Bick, David, and G. C. Boon. “Dolaucothi again.” Britannia 24 (1993): 247-249. Bird, David. “Aspects of Roman gold-mining: Dolaucothi, Asturias and Pliny.” BAR Internat. Ser. S940 (2001): 265-275. Boon, George C., and Colin Williams. “The Dolaucothi drainage wheel.” Journal of Roman Studies 56 (1966): 122-7. Barry, C., and Helen B. Burnham. “Clearance work at Dolaucothi in 1986.” Carmarthenshire Antiq. 23 (1987): 57-62. Burnham, Barry, M. J. C. Walker, and Helen Burnham. “Excavations across the Annell and Gwenlais leats, near Dolaucothi, in 1990.” Archaeol. Wales 32 (1992): 2-8. Burnham, Barry, and Helen Burnham. “Survey and excavation work on the line of the Annell Leat at Dolaucothi.” Archaeol. Wales 33 (1994): 6-19. Burnham, Barry C. “Roman mining at Dolaucothi: the implications of the 1991-3 excavations near the Carreg Pumsaint.” Britannia 28 (1997): 325-336. Jones, G. D. B. “Dolaucothi: the Roman aqueduct.” Bull. Board Celtic Stud. 19.1 (1960): 71-84. Jones, G. D. B., and K. Maude. “Dating and Dolaucothi.” Britannia 22 (1991): 210-211.

© The National Trust 2011 Lewis, P. R., and G. D. B. Jones. “The Dolaucothi gold mines 1: the surface evidence.” Antiquaries Journal 49 (1969): 244-72. Lewis, P. R., and G. D. B. Jones. “The Roman gold mines at Dolaucothi.” Carmarthenshire Antiq. 6 (1970): 90-103. Manning, W. H. “The Dolaucothi gold mines.” Antiquity 42 December (1968): 299-302.

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Dorneywood House & Gardens

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Downhill

Edwards, Toby. “Rebuilding the past at Downhill Demesne.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Gammack, Helene. “No house needed to be ill-provisioned: the importance of the dovecote to the medieval kitchen.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

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Dudmaston

Armstrong, Lucy. “An early view of Dudmaston, Shropshire.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 1. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf.

Babbage, Charles. Passages from the life of a philosopher. London: Longman, Green, Longman, Roberts, & Green, 1864. Cornforth, John. “Dudmaston, Shropshire.” Country Life 08 Mar. 1979: 634-7. Cornforth, John. “Dudmaston, Shropshire.” Country Life 15 Mar. 1979: 714-7. Cornforth, John. “Dudmaston, Shropshire.” Country Life 22 Mar. 1979: 818-21. Farrow, William J. The great Civil War in Shropshire (1642-49): with map and illustrations. Shrewsbury: Wilding, 1926. Godwin, Brian. “Wilding, Salop - Gunmakers.” Classic Arms & Militaria Magazine 16.5 2009. Godwin, Brian. “A magnificent fowling piece: new research into Dudmaston's silver-mounted flintlock.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf. 68

Godwin, Brian. “Wilding, Salop - Gunmakers.” Journal of the Arms & Armour Society 20.3 (2011).

Gomme, Andor. Smith of Warwick: Francis Smith, architect and master-builder. Stamford: Shaun Tyas, 2000. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. 104-6. Labouchere, Rachel, and Katherine Swift. The parish church of St. Andrew, Quatt. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1995. Lledo, Elena. “Contemporary art at Dudmaston: the Spanish connection.” Apollo April (1996): 52-3. Robertshaw, Ursula. “Two for the Trust.” Illustrated London News 268 August 1980: 70-2. “Sequestration papers of Sir Thomas Wolryche, kt. and bt. of Dudmaston [d. 1668].” Shropshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Soc. Trans. 4.

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Dunham Massey

Angus-Butterworth, Lionel M. (Lionel Miller). Old Cheshire families and their seats. Manchester: Sherratt and Hughes, 1932. 159-76. Axon, Ernest. “The family Bothe and the church in the 15th and 16th centuries.” Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society 53 (1939): 32ff. Beckett, J. V., and Clyve Jones. Financial improvidence and political independence in the early eighteenth century: George Booth, 2nd Earl of Warrington. Manchester: John Rylands University Library of Manchester, 1982. Beevers, David. “Percy Macquoid, artist, decorator and historian.” Antique Collector 55 July (1984): 48-53. Beevers, David. “Percy Macquoid, artist, decorator and historian.” Antique Collector 55 June (1984): 70-5. Compton Hall, J. “Dunham Massey: an account of its history including a brief description of the recent restoration.” [unpublished] 1909. Gore, St. John. “Portraits and the Grand Tour.” Apollo 108 July (1978): 24-31. Green, Pippa. “The history of the garden at Dunham Massey.” Thesis. [Awarding body unknown], 1983. Hardy, John, and Gervase Jackson-Stops. “The second Earl of Warrington and the “age of walnut”. Apollo 108 July (1978): 12-23. Harris, John. “A bird’s-eye view of Dunham Massey.” Apollo 108 July (1978): 4-11. Haslam, Katie. “Re-discovering a country house hospital: contrasts at wartime Dunham Massey: brain surgery, bedpans and croquet.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf.

Hayward, J. F. “The Earl of Warrington’s plate.” Apollo 108 July (1978): 32-9.

© The National Trust 2011 Hodgson, John. “The Dunham Massey papers.” Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society 91 (1995). Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Dunham Massey, Cheshire.” Country Life 04 June 1981: 1562-3. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Dunham Massey, Cheshire.” Country Life 11 June 1981: 1664-8. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Dunham Massey, Cheshire.” Country Life 02 July 1981: 18-21. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Dunham Massey, Cheshire.” Country Life 09 July 1981: 106-9. Jones, J. R. William, Earl of Stamford, 1850-1910. London: Christophers, [1920].

Jones, J. R. (James Rees). Booth’s rising of 1659. Manchester: [John Rylands University Library of Manchester], 1957.

Laing, Alastair. “Sensible, sincere creatures.” Country Life 08 Feb. 1990: 62-5. Leach, H. J. Tales & sketches of Old Bowdon & Altrincham. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1880. Lomax, James, and James Rothwell. Country house silver: from Dunham Massey. [London?]: National Trust Books, 2006. Miller, Sian. “The emperor’s room at Dunham Massey.” Apollo April (1999): 50-53. Morrison, Jane. “Macquoid at Dunham Massey.” Country Life 02 July 1987: 156-60. Rothwell, James. ““A plethora of plates”: the re-assembly of the Warrington silver at Dunham Massey, Cheshire.” Apollo April (2001): 30-34. Rothwell, James. “The Trust and the art of engagement: continuing the tradition of fine silversmithing at Dunham Massey.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

Rothwell, James. “Dedicated to books.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 56-61.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Sales, John. “A quality unsurpassed.” Country Life 09 June 1994: 112-15. Sambrook, Pamela. A country house at work: three centuries of Dunham Massey. London: The National Trust, 2003. Swarbrick, Jane. “Dunham Massey Hall.” Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society 42 (1925): 53ff. Westman, Annabel. “The revival of majesty: the redisplayed state bed at Dunham Massey.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 14-21.

Wilkie, C. “The lives of Sir George and Henry Booth, first and second Baron Delamer of Dunham Massey.” Thesis. [Awarding body unknown], [n.d.].

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Dunsland

Pearson, Jeremy. “The legacy of the Werrington heiresses: how an inheritance brought wealth to two Trust houses in Cornwall.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2010: 11-12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-jan-2010.pdf.

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Dunster Castle

Allibone, Jill. Anthony Salvin: pioneer of Gothic revival architecture 1799-1881. Cambridge: Lutterworth, 1988. 77-9, 192. Armstrong, John. “Visitors make castle self-supporting.” Daily Telegraph 15 Aug. 1975: 10. Askham, David. “Treasure houses of Britain.” Woodworker 100.10 (1995): 26-9. Baber, Felicity, and Brian Godwin. “The Gun Room: recreating Dunster's male preserve.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf.

Barker, Jeremy. “Sir James Thornhill, Dorothy Luttrell and the chapel in Dunster Castle.” Proceedings of the Somerset Archaeological Society (1997): 125-36. Binding, Hilary. Discovering Dunster: a history and guide. [n.p.]: Exmoor Press, [1990]. Binding, Hilary, and Barbara Webber. Dunster Castle: a resource book for teachers. [London?]: National Trust, 1996. Brocklebank, Joan. “James Thornhill.” Notes and Queries for Somerset and Dorset 30 March 1975: 73-82. Clark, George Thomas. “Dunster Castle.” Archaeol. J. 36: 309-320. Dodd, Dudley. “Salvin at Dunster Castle.” National Trust Year Book (1976-77): 88-99. Dunster Castle, Somerset. [London]: National Trust, 1996. Gibbs, J. H. P. “The medieval castle at Dunster.” Proceedings of the Somerset Archaeological Society 125 (1980-81): 1-15. Godwin, Brian. “The Armoury at Dunster Castle.” 14th Park Lane Arms Fair catalogue. London: [n.p.], 1997. Godwin, Brian. “Dunster Castle - the armoury revisited.” London Park Lane Arms Fair catalogue. [London?]: [n.p.], 2008. Godwin, Brian, and Sarah Stanley. “Dunster Castle's rare flintlock muskets.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf. 71

Green, Emmanuel. “The siege and surrender of Dunster Castle, 1645-6.” Archaeol. J. 37: 386-394. Harris, John. “William Taylor: further attributions.” Georgian Group Journal 8 (1998): 12-18. Haslam, Richard. “Dunster Castle, I.” Country Life 16 July 1987: 124-7. Haslam, Richard. “Dunster Castle, II.” Country Life 23 July 1987: 102-6. Lyte, Sir, H. C. Maxwell. A history of Dunster: and of the families of Mohun & Luttrell. London: St. Catherine, 1909. Merchant, H. F. “The Luttrell hatchments at Dunster.” Coat of Arms 6 Autumn/Winter (1985-86): 174- 87. The portrait of Sir John Luttrell: a Tudor mystery. Ed. Vegelin Van Claerbergen. [n.p.]: Courtauld Gallery, 1999. Savage, James. A history of the hundred of Carhampton: in the county of Somerset, from the best authorities. Bristol: William Strong, 1830. Stuart, Carola. “Dunster Castle Mill.” National Trust Studies (1981): 150-6. Waterer, John W. “Dunster Castle, Somerset, and its painted leather hangings.” Connoisseur 164 March 1967: 142-7. Woodger, B. S. The story of Dunster Castle. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1996.

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Dyrham

Anon. “Dyrham Park, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 26 Sept. 1903. Archer, Michael. “Delft at Dyrham.” National Trust Year Book (1975-76): 12-18. Archer, Michael. “Pyramids and pagodas for flowers.” Country Life 22 Jan. 1976: 166-9. Blainville, P. de. A relation of the journey of the gentlemen Blaythwayt into the north of England in the year seventeen hundred and three. Ed. Nora Hardwick. [Bristol]: [The author], [1977]. Blainville, P. de. The Grand Tour: letters and accounts relating to the travels through Europe of the brothers William and John Blathwayt of Dyrham Park 1705-1708. Ed. Nora Hardwick. [Bristol]: N. Hardwick, 1985. Blaythwayt, W. S., Reverend. “Dyrham Park, Gloucestershire.” J. Brit. Archaeol. Ass. 11 (1905): 149- 150. Bristow, Ian. “The Balcony Room at Dyrham. A seventeenth century decorative scheme reappraised.” National Trust Studies (1980): 140-6. Ford, Brinsley. “The Blathwayt brothers of Dyrham in Italy on the Grand Tour.” National Trust Year Book (1975-76). Girouard, Mark. “Dyrham Park, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 15 Feb. 1962: 335-9.

© The National Trust 2011 Godwin, Brian. “17th century muskets at Dyrham Park.” Canadian Arms Collecting Journal, Bloomfield, Canada 34.4 (1998). Goodrick, A. T. S. “In a Gloucestershire Justice-Room.” Blackwood’s Magazine 182 February 1907. Goodrick, A. T. S. “The Grand Tour after Blenheim.” Blackwood’s Magazine 182 November 1907. Harpur, Alison. “Portraits of the Blathwayts of Dyrham.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 14. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Jacobsen, Gertrude Ann. William Blathwayt: a late seventeenth century English administrator. Vol. 21. Yale historical publications. Miscellany. New Haven, London: Yale University Press; H. Milford, Oxford University Press, 1932. Kenworthy-Browne, J. A. “The building of Dyrham Park, Gloucestershire for William Blathwayt between 1692 and 1702.” Connoisseur 149 March 1962: 138-44. Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Mackley, Alan. “Building management at Dyrham.” Georgian Group Journal 7 (1997): 107-116. McVerry, John. “William Blathwayt at Dyrham.” Apollo April (2000): 36-42. Mitchell, Anthony. “Dyrham Park.” Antique Collector 40 December (1969). Mitchell, Anthony. “The park and garden at Dyrham.” National Trust Year Book (1977-78): 83-108. Mitchell, Anthony. ““La plus belle chose du monde' and the Enghien tapestries at Dyrham Park and Maiden Bradley.” Apollo April (1999): 33-37. Murison, Barbara. “Getting and spending: William Blathwayt and Dyrham Park: how one of Stuart England’s most successful civil servants used friends, influence and resources from around the globe to fit out a palatial residence.” History Today 40 December (1990): 22-8. Quiney, Anthony. “Dyrham church and park.” Archaeol. J. 134 (1978): 358-60. Ray, Anthony. “Dutch Delft at Dyrham.” Country Life 13 Oct. 1988: 236-8. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

St Clair-Baddeley. “Dyrham, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 04 Nov. 1916. Simoni, Anna E. C. “The books at Dyrham Park.” Book Collector 32 Summer 1983: 171-88. Simoni, Anna E. C. “The books at Dyrham Park.” Book Collector 32 Autumn 1983: 283-95. Walton, Karin-M. “An inventory of 1710 from Dyrham Park.” Furniture History 22 (1986): 25-80. Weaver, David, and Brian Godwin. “A remarkable group of late 17th century English pistols and their genesis.” London Park Lane Arms Fair Catalogue Spring 2008.

Webb, Stephen Saunders. “William Blathwayt, imperial fixer: from Popish Plot to Glorious Revolution.” William and Mary Quarterly 25.1 (1968).

© The National Trust 2011 White, Lisa. “You can scarce ever have too many': historic garden seats - elegant, exotic, fanciful - where are they now?” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

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East Riddlesden Hall

Giles, Colum. “Modernising the medieval house: seventeenth-century improvements in West Yorkshire gentry houses.” Country Life 30 Oct. 1986: 1376-8. Hussey, Christopher. “East Riddlesden Hall, Yorkshire.” Country Life 05 Mar. 1943: 440-3. Laing, Alastair. “A bovine paucity and lack of esteem: the fascinating and curious genre of prize cattle painting.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Murgatroyd, W. B. The Murgatroyds of Murgatroyd. Vol. 1. [n.p.]: Privately published, 1987. Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England). Rural houses of West Yorkshire 1400-1830. Vol. 8. Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England). Supplementary series. London: H.M.S.O., 1986. 61-7, 206-7. Sheeran, G. “Three medieval gentry houses.” Old West Riding Local History Publication 5.2 (1985). Sutcliffe, Tom. “A tour of Midgley.” Journal of the Halifax Antiquarian Society (1928).

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Egryn Abbey

Green, Elizabeth. “Egryn - a quandary of split character: the careful restoration of an eccentric collector's mediaeval Welsh farmhouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 3-4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf.

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Emmetts Garden

Wheeler, Richard. “Frederic Lubbock and Emmetts: stereoscopic views of an Edwardian plant collector.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 26-33.

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Erddig

Archer, Michael. “Stained glass at Erddig and the work of William Price.” Apollo 122 October (1985): 252-63.

© The National Trust 2011 Bryant, Valerie. “Erddig's spinning wheel: a jewel in the crown.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Cragg, J. “Room for improvement: the re-arrangement of room furnishings at Erddig.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 36-40. Cust, Albinia Lucy. Chronicles of Erthig on the Dyke. London: John Lane, 1914. Dennis, Nigel. Cards of identity: a novel. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1955. Drury, Martin. “Early eighteenth-century furniture at Erddig.” Apollo 108 July (1978): 46-55. Gallagher, Christopher. “Paradise lost and regained: how food miles and climate change are reviving the walled garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 7-8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Hardy, John, Sheila Landi, and Charles D. Wright. A state bed from Erthig. Vol. 2. Victoria & Albert Museum brochure. [London]: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1972. Hine, Reginald L. The Manor of Newnham. [n.p.]: [n.p.], [1910]. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Erddig Park, Clwyd.” Country Life 06 Apr. 1978: 906-9. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Erddig Park, Clwyd.” Country Life 13 Apr. 1978: 970-3. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Erddig Park, Clwyd.” Country Life 20 Apr. 1978: 1070-4. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Thomas Hopper at Melford and Erddig.” National Trust Studies 83 (1981): 69-83. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. 48-50. Jourdain, Margaret. “Furniture at Erddig.” Country Life 22 Mar. 1930: 441+. Jourdain, Margaret. “Erthig.” Country Life 16 Aug. 1930: 206. Jourdain, Margaret. “Erthig.” Country Life 23 Aug. 1930: 234. Knox-Mawer, Howard. “Last days at Erthig.” Anglo-Welsh Review 36.57 (1976): 170-6. Laing, Alastair. “The riddle of Erddig's coach boy: the enigmatic painting of John Meller's black horn player.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] 3 April 2007: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_bulletin-issue_3.

Loveday, John. Diary of a tour in 1732 through parts of England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland made by John Loveday of Caversham, and now for the first time printed from a manuscript in the possession of his great-grandson, John Edward Taylor Loveday; with an introduction and an itinerary. Vol. 121. Roxburghe Club Publications. Edinburgh: Privately printed [by W. Blackwood and Sons], 1890. 79-81. Mallet, J. V. G. “Pottery and porcelain at Erddig.” Apollo July (1978): 40-5. Marsden, Jonathan. “The garden at Erddig.” Journal of Garden History 11 July-Sept. (1991): 140-7. Mars-Jones, Adam. Lantern lecture: and other stories. London: Faber, 1981. Morris, Jan. “Upstairs, downstairs at Erddig.” Observer 26 June 1977, Magazine: 29+. 75

Nimrod. My life and times. Ed. E. D. Cuming. Edinburgh: Blackwood, 1927. Robertshaw, Ursula. “The reclamation of Erddig.” Illustrated London News 265 July 1977: 79-80+. Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Period IV, Vol. 1, Late Stuart 1649-1714. London: Country Life, 1920. 179. Veysey, A. Geoffrey. “Philip Yorke, last squire of Erddig.” Transactions of the Denbighshire Historical Society 121-36. Vyvvian, David. “Survey of Erthig, 1715.” Transactions of the Denbighshire Historical Society 18 (1969) Waterson, Merlin. “Spider-brushers to the master. Housemaids at Erddig.” Country Life June 1977: 1842- 3. Waterson, Merlin. “Linchpins of a country house. Housekeepers at Erddig, Clywd.” Country Life 16 Sept. 1976: 736-7. Waterson, Merlin. “Changing fortunes of a Welsh garden.” Country Life 22 Sept. 1977: 750-1. Waterson, Merlin. “Elihu Yale.” Smithsonian October (1977). Waterson, Merlin. “Serving in livery. Butlers, footmen and coachmen at Erddig.” Country Life 13 Oct. 1977: 1043-4. Waterson, Merlin. “Elizabeth Ratcliffe: an artistic lady’s maid.” Apollo July (1978): 56-63. Waterson, Merlin. “Woods and woodmen of Erddig.” Country Life 05 Oct. 1978: 1034, 1036. Waterson, Merlin. “Harmonious blacksmiths. Ironwork at Erddig.” Country Life 26 Oct. 1978: 1331-2. Waterson, Merlin. The servants’ hall: a domestic history of Erddig. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1980. Williams, Anthony. “Mansion polish. Restoration of Erddig estate in Wales.” Building 236 12 Jan. 1979: 79-86. Williamson, Elizabeth. “Back in business: a house of miracles.” Daily Telegraph 5 Sept. 1978: 15. Yorke, Louisa. Facts and fancies. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1923.

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Farnborough Hall

Nares, Gordon. [No title] Country Life 11 Feb. 1954. Nares, Gordon. [No title] Country Life 18 Feb. 1954. Cornforth, John. “Farnborough Hall, Warwickshire - I.” Country Life 11 July 1996: 52-5. Cornforth, John. “Farnborough Hall, Warwickshire - II.” Country Life 18 July 1996: 50-3.

Felbrigg

Access to archives (Norfolk and Norwich Record Office). 28 Apr. 2008 http://www.a2a.org.uk/html/153- wkc.htm/. Back, D. H. L. “Firearms at Felbrigg.” National Trust Studies (1979): 50-9. Clabburn, Pamela. “A countryman’s wardrobe. Costume at Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk.” Country Life 18 Dec. 1980: 2344-5. Clarke, Stephen. R. W. Ketton-Cremer: a summary catalogue of his manuscripts, notebooks, correspondence and related papers at Felbrigg Hall. Dereham: Dereham Books, 1995. Cook, Brian. “The ‘Headless Lady’ of Felbrigg Hall.” National Trust Studies (1980): 133-39. Cornforth, John. “Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk.” Country Life 05 Apr. 1990: 138-41. Cornforth, John. “Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk.” Country Life 12 Apr. 1990: 102-5. “Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk.” Antique Collector 42 Oct.-Nov. (1971): 190-200. Ferguson, Patricia. “Saltram's rare turned treasures: 18th-century ivory turning and the sophisticated fruits of a princely pastime.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf. Ferguson, Patricia F. “Felbrigg’s folly: the Meissen ‘Temple of Honour’ in Dresden.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 12-17.

Ford, Brinsley. “Staying at Felbrigg as a guest of Wyndham Ketton-Cremer.” National Trust Year Book (1977-78): 52-62. Gallagher, Christopher. “Paradise lost and regained: how food miles and climate change are reviving the walled garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 7-8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Griffiths, Elizabeth. “The management of two Norfolk estates in the seventeenth century: Blickling and Felbrigg 1596-1717.” PhD thesis. University of East Anglia, 1987. Griffiths, Elizabeth. “Responses to adversity: the changing strategies of two Norfolk landowning families, c. 1665-1700.” Agricultural History Review; Supplement Series 3 (2004): 74-92. Kent, Nathaniel. Hints to gentlemen of landed property. London: Printed for J. Dodsley, 1775. Kent, Nathaniel. General view of the agriculture of the county of Norfolk: with observations for the means of its improvement drawn up, for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture and Internal Improvement … London: Printed at the Norfolk Press, by Crouse, Stevenson & Matchett, Norwich, for George Nicol, 1796. Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. The early life and diaries of William Windham. London: Faber and Faber, 1930. 77

© The National Trust 2011 Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. “Felbrigg Hall.” Country Life 22 Dec. 1934: 666-71. Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. Norfolk portraits. London: Faber and Faber, [1944]. Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. Country neighbourhood. London: Faber and Faber, [1951]. Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. Norfolk assembly. London: Faber and Faber, 1957. Ketton-Cremer, Robert Wyndham. Felbrigg, the story of a house. London: Rupert Hart-Davis, 1962. Knox, T. “National Trust projects and acquisitions: 2001-2002.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 3-16. Lascelles, Mary. “Robert Wyndham Ketton-Cremer.” Proceedings of the British Academy 56 (1970): 403 ff. Milner, John D. “Sir Simon Felbrigg, KG: the Lancastrian Revolution and personal fortune.” Norfolk Archaeology 37 (1978): 84-91. O’Donnell, Roderick. “W. J. Donthorn (1799-1859): architecture with “great hardness and decision at the edges”.” Architectural History 21 (1978): 83-92. Phibbs, John. “Felbrigg Park: a survey of the landscape.” Report. National Trust, 1982. Phibbs, John. “A reconsideration of Repton’s contribution to the improvements at Felbrigg, Norfolk, 1778-84.” Garden History 13.1 (1985): 33-44. Tudor-Craig, Algernon. The Lukin family. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1932. Tyers, I. Tree-ring analysis of the roof of the Samwell wing at Felbrigg Hall, Felbrigg, Norfolk. Report 65/98. Ancient Monuments Lab., 1998. Waterson, Merlin. “The shipwright squire? Marine pictures at Felbrigg Hall, Norfolk.” Country Life 07 Aug. 1986: 438-40. Waterson, Merlin. “Brigantines and battle-pieces. Marine pictures at Felbrigg, Norfolk.” Country Life 18 Sept. 1986: 904-6. Woodforde, Christopher. The Norwich school of glass-painting in the fifteenth century. London: Oxford University Press, 1950. 20-30. Wyndham, H. A. (Hugh Archibald). A family history, 1410-1688: the Wyndhams of Norfolk and Somerset. London: Oxford University Press, 1939.

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Fenton House

Avery, Tracey. “Four Georges: the decorative art collections of Mrs David Gubbay and Lady Binning.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 16-19. Beck, Thomasina. “Embroidery at Fenton House.” Embroidery 36.5 (1986): 12-13. Belcher, John. Later Renaissance architecture in England: a series of examples of the domestic buildings erected subsequent to the Elizabethan period. Vol. 1. London: B. T. Batsford, 1901. 20-2. Coutts, Howard. “Champion of fine porcelain.” Antique Collector 61 December (1990): 85-90.

© The National Trust 2011 Du Boulay, Anthony. “The Blue Porcelain Room, Fenton House: Lady Binning’s inheritance from her Uncle, George Salting.” Oriental Art 44.2 (1998): 4-7. “Fenton House.” Antique Collector 41 Dec/Jan (1971): 256-65. Gabszewicz, A. “European porcelain figures at Fenton House.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 9-14. Geddes-Brown, L. “Hampstead’s horticultural hideaway.” Country Life 07 Nov. 2002: 80-3. Gotch, J. Alfred (John Alfred). The growth of the English house: a short history of its architectural development from 1100 to 1800. London: Batsford, 1909. 249-51, 255. Hampstead Antiquarian and Historical Society. Transactions of the Hampstead Antiquarian and Historical Society for the year … Hampstead, N.W. [London]: Published for the Society by Sydney C. Mayle, 1899. 103. A history of the county of Middlesex. Ed. T. F. T. Baker. Vol. 9. Hampstead and Paddington parishes. The Victoria history of the counties of England. Oxford: Published for the Institute of Historical Research by Oxford University Press, 1989. 17, 23, 27, 33. Lees-Milne, James. Prophesying peace. London: Chatto & Windus, 1977. 146, 168. Lees-Milne, James. Caves of ice. London: Chatto & Windus, 1983. 178. Lees-Milne, James. Midway on the waves. London; Boston: Faber and Faber, 1985. 324, 333, 361. Lewis, Yvonne. “Training the next generation of librarians. UCL student placements: the trainer's view.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Longfield, Ada K. “Samuel Dixon’s embossed pictures of flowers and birds.” Quarterly Bulletin of the Irish Georgian Society 18.4 (1974). Maxwell, Anna. Hampstead, its historic houses, its literary and artistic associations. London: J. Clarke, [1912]. 168-70. Mew, Egan. “The embossed pictures of Samuel Dixon.” Apollo September (1931): 148-53. Nares, Gordon. “Fenton House, Hampstead: a home of Lady Binning.” Country Life 24 Mar. 1950. Palmer, A. “Fenton House, Hampstead.” Country Life 30 Jan. 2003: 50-3. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Thompson, F. M. L. (Francis Michael Longstreth). Hampstead: building a borough, 1650-1964. London; Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul, [1974]. 184. Wills, Geoffrey. “Lady Binning’s porcelain - 1.” Connoisseur 137 March 1956: 88-91.

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Florence Court

Glin, Knight of. “Irish furniture at Florence Court.” Apollo April (1997): 16-20.

© The National Trust 2011 James, Kenneth W. “Damned nonsense!”: the geological career of the third Earl of Enniskillen. Vol. 259. Ulster Museum publication. Ulster: Ulster Museum, 1986. Knox, T. “Florence Court, Co. Fermanagh.” Country Life 18 Oct. 2001: 94-7. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2003. 19-31. McParland, Edward. “Florence Court, Co. Fermanagh.” Country Life 07 May 1981: 1242-5. McParland, Edward. “Florence Court, Co. Fermanagh.” Country Life 14 May 1981: 1318-21. Purcell, Mark, and William Hale. “Hibernica: from the library at Florence Court.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 30-35.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Scoones, Francesca. “The Professor at Florence Court.” Georgian Group Journal 14 (2004): 75-88.

Wyndham, Ursula. Astride the wall: a memoir, 1913-1945. Luton: Lennard, 1988. 47-64.

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Formby

Milln, Jeremy. “Precious green bunches of sticks: the gradual decline of asparagus growing on the sands at Formby.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

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Fountains & Studley Royal

Barker, Paul. “How many coins for Fountains?” New Society 16 Sept. 1965: 5-7. Bethell, Denis. “The foundation of Fountains Abbey and state of St. Mary’s York in 1132.” Journal of Ecclesiastical History 17 April (1966): 11-27. Brooke, C. N. L. “St. Bernard of Clairvaux.” Listener 70 26 Sept. 1963: 461-3. Coppack, Glyn. “The excavation of an outer court building, perhaps the Woolhouse, at Fountains Abbey, North Yorkshire.” Medieval Archaeology 30 (1986): 46-87. Cruickshank, Dan. “Cullinan’s bold approach.” Architects’ Journal 12 Aug. 1992: 20-1. Darley, Gillian. “The public fiddles while architecture burns.” Observer 9 Aug. 1992: 47. Davey, Peter. “Two projects. Music school, Harrow, Middlesex and visitor centre, Fountains Abbey, North Yorkshire.” Architectural Review 183 February (1988): 46-53. Davies, Colin. “The abbey habit.” Architectural Review 191.1149 (1992): 20-9. Davies, J. F., and T. Manning. Wall painting condition audit, St. Mary’s, Studley Royal, North Yorkshire. Report 40/97. Ancient Monuments Lab., 1997. 80

© The National Trust 2011 Gallagher, Christopher. “A subtle blend of water, sky and landscape: restoring the valley vistas at Fountains Abbey and Studley Royal.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 7-8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february- 2011.pdf.

Gilyard-Beer, R. “Fountains Abbey: the early buildings, 1132-50.” Archaeological Journal 125 (1968): 313-9. Gilyard-Beer, R. Fountains Abbey. London: [n.p.], 1984. Gilyard-Beer, R., and Glyn Coppack. “Excavations at Fountains Abbey, North Yorkshire, 1979-1980: the early development of the monastery.” Archaeologia 108 (1986): 147-88. Gilyard-Beer, R. “The graves of the abbots of Fountains.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 59 (1987): 45-50. Goodall, J. “How the monks of Fountains sat down to eat.” Country Life 29 Nov. 2001: 58-61. Haslam, Richard. “Studley Royal, North Yorkshire: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 27 Mar. 1986: 802-5. Hill, G. M. “Fountains Abbey, Yorkshire.” Collectanea Archaeologica 2 (1871). Hope, W. St. John. “Fountains Abbey.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 15 (1900). Jackson, C. J. “On a silver-gilt covered cup formerly used as an alms-basin in the church of Studley Royal, near Ripon.” Proc. Soc. Antiq. London 23 1910: 46-49. Murray, Hugh. “The restoration of the heraldic window at Fountains Hall.” Apollo April (1997): 40-42. Oxford, Arnold Whitaker. The ruins of Fountains Abbey. London; New York: H. Frowde, 1910. Pearman, Hugh. “Landmark victory.” Sunday Times 9 Aug. 1992, sec. 7: 6. Plumptre, G. “Winter bares all.” Country Life 09 Dec. 1999: 42-7. Poole-Wilson, Nicholas, and Richard A. Linenthal. “An unrecorded book from Fountains Abbey in a medieval Oxford binding.” Bodleian Library Record 15.5/6 (1996): 408-10. Richardson, S. “The role of women in electoral politics in Yorkshire during the Eighteen-thirties.” Northern History 32 1996: 133-51. Richardson, Tim. “Studley Royal, Yorkshire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 08 May 1997: 50-55. Sudjic, Deyan. “Lame runners.” Guardian 23 Nov. 1993, Supplement: 4-5. Worsley, Giles. “Ecclesiastical stable.” Country Life 01 Oct. 1987: 162-4.

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Gawthorpe Hall

Anon. “Gawthorpe Hall, Lancashire.” Country Life 10 May 1913. Anon. “A Regency colza-oil chandelier for Gawthorpe Hall, Lancashire.” Apollo April (2002): 10.

© The National Trust 2011 Barry, Alfred. The life and works of Sir Charles Barry. London: J. Murray, 1867. Bostwick, David. “The Jacobean plasterwork at Gawthorpe Hall and its sources.” Apollo May (1994): 24-28. Conroy, Michael P. (Michael Paul). Backcloth to Gawthorpe. Nelson: Hendon Publishing Co., 1971. George, David. “Jacobean actors and the great hall at Gawthorpe, Lancashire.” Theatre Notebook 37.3 (1983): 109-20. Girouard, Mark. Robert Smythson and the Elizabethan country house. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1983. Jervis, Simon. “Gawthorpe revived.” Country Life 11 June 1987: 96-101. Parry, Linda. “Gathering inspiration.” Country Life 09 June 1988: 248-9. Robinson, John. “Gawthorpe Hall, Lancashire.” Country Life 04 Sept. 1975: 558-61. Robinson, John. “Gawthorpe Hall, Lancashire.” Country Life 11 Sept. 1975: 630-3. Routh, Pauline E. Sheppard. “Henry Johnston and the missing lady of Gawthorpe Hall.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 54 (1982): 99-101. Selleck, R. J. W. (Richard Joseph Wheeler). James Kay-Shuttleworth: journey of an outsider. Ilford: Woburn, 1994. Shuttleworth family. The house and farm accounts of the Shuttleworths of Gawthorpe Hall, in the county of Lancaster, at Smithils and Gawthorpe: from September 1582 to October 1621. Ed. John Harland. Vols. 35, 41, 43, 46. Remains, historical & literary, connected with the palatine counties of Lancaster and Chester, published by the Chetham Society. [Manchester]: Printed for the Chetham Society, [1856]-58. Smith, Frank. The life and work of Sir James Kay-Shuttleworth. London: J. Murray, 1923. Whitaker, Thomas Dunham. An history of the original parish of Whalley, and honor of Clitheroe: in the rd counties of Lancaster and York, to which is subjoined, an account of the parish of Cartmell. 3 ed. London: Nichols, Son, and Bentley, 1818. Williams, G. A. (Geoffrey Ainsworth). Rachel Kay-Shuttleworth, 1886-1967: a short account of her life and work. Kendal: T. Wilson and Son, 1968.

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Giant’s Causeway

Bailey, Frances. “Causeway conflicts.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abc_spring_08.pdf.

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Gibside

Arnold, Ralph. The unhappy Countess: and her grandson John Bowes. London: Constable, 1987.

© The National Trust 2011 Askham, Francis. The gay Delavals. London: J. Cape, [1955]. Beamish, Harry. “A garden restoration at Gibside.” Archaeol. North 14 (1997): 42-44. Conran, Elizabeth. John Bowes, mystery man of the British turf. Barnard Castle: Bowes Museum, [1985]. Cornforth, John. Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother at Clarence House. London: M. Joseph in association with the Royal Collection, 1996. Foot, Jesse. The lives of Andrew Robinson Bowes, Esq and the Countess of Strathmore: written from thirty-three years professional attendance, from letters, and other well authenticated documents. London: Printed for Becket and Porter [etc.], [Between 1810 and 1815]. Fordyce, William, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. The history and antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham; … embellished by numerous illustrations. Vol. 2. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: A. Fullarton & Co., [1855-1857]. 694. Gallagher, Christopher. “Paradise lost and regained: how food miles and climate change are reviving the walled garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 7-8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Gill, J. Streatlam and Gibside: the Bowes and Strathmore families in County Durham. Durham: [n.p.], 1980. Glanville, Philippa. “The Bowes cup.” NACF Review (1993): 96-7. Hardy, Charles Edwin. John Bowes and the Bowes Museum. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Frank Graham, 1970. Hudson, Margaret. “Pillar of patriotism.” Country Life 27 Dec. 1979: 2460-1. Hughes, Edward. North country life in the eighteenth century. Vol. 1. University of Durham publications. London: Oxford University Press, 1952-65. Hussey, Christopher. “Gibside I.” Country Life 08 Feb. 1952: 354-7. Hussey, Christopher. “Gibside II.” Country Life 15 Feb. 1952: 422-5. Hutchinson, William. The history and antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham. Vol. 2. Newcastle- upon-Tyne: [n.p.], 1787. 451-2. James, Patrick, and Nigel Farndale. “Our Millenium project: replanting the landscape park.” Country Life 27 Oct. 1994: 44-9. Leach, Peter E. (Peter Edmond). James Paine. Vol. 24. Studies in architecture. London: A. Zwemmer, 1988. Medlam, Sarah. “William Greer at Gibside.” Furniture History 26 (1990): 142-56. Montagu, Elizabeth Robinson. Elizabeth Montagu, the queen of the blue-stockings: her correspondence from 1720 to 1761. Ed. Emily J. Climeson. Vol. 2. London: John Murray, 1906. 36-7. Parker, Derek. The trampled wife: the scandalous life of Mary Eleanor Bowes. Stroud: Sutton, 2006. Pococke, Richard. “Northern journeys of Bishop Richard Pococke.” Surtees Society 124 (1914): 239-40.

© The National Trust 2011 Strathmore, Mary Eleanor Bowes, Countess of. The confessions of the Countess of Strathmore written by herself; carefully copied from the original, lodged in Doctor’s Commons. London: Printed for W. Locke, 1793. Surtees, Robert. The history and antiquities of the county palatinate of Durham: compiled from original records, preserved in public repositories and private collections: and illustrated by engravings of architectural and monumental antiquities … Vol. 2. London: Printed by and for Nichols, Son and Bentley … and G. Andrews, Durham, 1816-1840. 253-4. Wills, Margaret. Gibside and the Bowes family. Chichester: Published for the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne by Phillimore, 1995. Wills, Margaret. “William Newton and Gibside.” Archaeol. Aeliana 26 (1998): 105-114.

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Glendurgan

Fox, Charles. Glendurgan: a personal memoir of a garden in Cornwall. Penzance: Alison Hodge, 2004.

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Godolphin

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

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Grantham House

Sitwell, Christine, and Alastair Laing. “A Dutch smoke-blackened kitchen revealed: 'Kitchen scene' by Pieter Aertsen from Grantham House recovered and restored.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

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Great Chalfield

Accounts of the parliamentary garrisons of Great Chalfield and Malmesbury, 1645-1646. Ed. J. H. P. Pafford. Vol. 2. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Devizes: Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, 1940. Davies, Rev. J. Silvester. “The manor and church of Great Chalfield.” Transactions of Bristol and Gloucester Archaeological Society 23 (1900). Driver, J. T. “A “perillous, covetous man”: the career of Thomas Tropenell Esq. (c. 1405-88), a Wiltshire lawyer, parliamentary burgess and builder of Great Chalfield.” Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine 93 (2000): 82-9.

© The National Trust 2011 Emery, Anthony. Greater medieval houses of England and Wales, 1300-1500. Vol. 3. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996-2006. 569-74. Humphris, Joanne. “Great Chalfield Garden survey.” Survey. National Trust, 1991. Mako, Marion. “Painting in three dimensions: Alfred Parsons at Broadway.” MA diss. University of Bristol, 2004. Mako, Marion. “Painting with nature in Broadway, Worcestershire.” Garden History 34.1 (2006): 47-63. Marshall, Jim. “Find peace behind walls of gold and green.” Country Life 18 June 1998: 72-5. Mowl, Tim. Historic gardens of Wiltshire. Stroud: Tempus, 2004. 150-2. Tipping, H. Avray. “Great Chalfield Manor I.” Country Life 15 Aug. 1914: 230-7. Tipping, H. Avray. “Great Chalfield Manor II.” Country Life 29 Aug. 1914: 294-301. Tropenell, Thomas. The Tropenell cartulary: being the contents of an old Wiltshire muniment chest. Ed. John Silvester Davies. Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. Devizes: Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, 1908. v. 1: 262-409; v. 2: 163, 210, 211, 222, 307. Walker, Thomas Larkins. The history and antiquities of the manor house and church at Great Chalfield, Wiltshire: […] plans, elevations, sections, parts at large, and a perspective view […] accompanied by historical and descriptive accounts. Part 2. Examples of Gothic architecture. Third series. London: Printed for the author […] and sold by John Weale [etc.], 1837.

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Greenway

Burdett, Sara. “One family's passion for studio glass: a visual feast to look forward to at Agatha Christie's Greenway.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Ezard, John. “And then there were none: bidders snap up novelist’s possessions.” Guardian 13 Sept. 2006: 9. Le Lievre, Audrey. “Greenway.” Hortus Spring 1993. [No title] Gardeners’ Chronicle 1 (1901): 169-70. Richardson, Tim. “Paths of mystery on the edge of wilderness.” Country Life 31 July 2003: 76-9. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

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Greys Court

Bradley-Hole, K. “A brighter shade of grey.” Country Life 16 May 2002: 126-31. Brunner, Hugo, and Major J. Kenneth. “Water raising by animal power.” Industrial Archaeology 9 May 1972: 117-51+.

© The National Trust 2011 Gittings, Robert. This tower my prison, and other poems. London: Heinemann, [1961]. Hussey, Christopher. “Greys Court, Oxfordshire.” Country Life 23 June 1944. Hussey, Christopher. “Greys Court, Oxfordshire.” Country Life 30 June 1944. Jones, Barry. “Greys Court, Oxfordshire: the contribution of analysis and recording to the understanding of a property in care.” Research News 1 (2005): 3-5. Kenworthy-Browne, J. A. “Greys Court: an 800-year-old story.” Connoisseur 152 February 1963: 72-80. Marsden, Jonathan. “Doyenne of donors: Lady Brunner at Greys Court.” Apollo April (1995): 42-44. New perspectives on Chiltern landscapes: papers presented at the Chilterns Historic Environment Conference 2003. Ed.Melanie Solik. [Princes Risborough]: [Chilterns Conservation Board], [2003]. Sales, John. “After the ha-ha came the garden.” Country Life 20 Apr. 1989: 198-201.

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Grove, Corsham

Graham, Elizabeth. “The development of the English bathroom: ridding late 18th-century polite society of 'nasty, vulgar rudeness'.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2010: 13-14. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc- jan-2010.pdf.

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Gunby Hall Estate

Buchan, Ursula. “Every landscape fair.” Country Life 02 June 1988: 138-41. Chappell, Helen. “A haunt of ancient peace.” Independent on Sunday 5 June 1994, Review: 54-5. “Gunby Hall.” Country Life 1943: 816-19+. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Smith, H. Clifford (Harold Clifford). “An inventory of the principal contents of Gunby Hall, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, the property of … Archibald and Lady Montgomery-Massingberd: typescript, 1944.” Ts., National Trust, 1944.

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Ham House

Baird, Rosemary. Mistress of the house: great ladies and grand houses, 1670-1830. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2003. 83-99. Beddard, Robert. “Ham House.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 33-9. Berkouwer, May, and Vicki Marsland. “Peeling back the layers at Ham House: textile conservation reveals a forgotten 19th-century intervention.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 11-12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- october2010.pdf.

Bradley, Victoria. “The Ham House stables - an alternative fate.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Collard, Frances. “A design for library steps by Henry Keene.” Furniture History 26 (1990): 34-8. Cornforth, John. “Ham House re-interpreted.” Country Life 29 Jan. 1981: 250-3. Cornforth, John. “Ham House re-interpreted.” Country Life 05 Feb. 1981: 322-5. Cripps, Doreen. Elizabeth of the sealed knot: a biography of Elizabeth Murray, Countess of Dysart. Kineton: Roundwood Press, 1975. Currie, Christopher K. “Horticultural wares from Ham House, Surrey.” Post-Medieval Archaeol. 29 (1996): 107-111. Davidson, Caroline. “The 17th century kitchen at Ham House [including artefacts].” Victoria & Albert Album 2 (1983): 144-52. Davis, Frank. “Thoughts on Ham House.” Antique Collector 38 Apr.-May (1967): 80-4. Dunbar, J. “The building activities of the Duke and Duchess of Lauderdale, 1670-82.” Archaeological Journal 132 (1975): 202-30. Fraser, Antonia. “Bess and Old Noll.” Horizon Autumn 1971. Hall, Michael. “Ham House, Surrey.” Country Life 14 Aug. 2003: 50-3. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A Thames-side parterre. The restoration of the garden at Ham.” Country Life 09 Oct. 1975: 902-3. Laing, Alastair . “John Brown as a painter?” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 12-17.

Laing, Alastair, and Nino Strachey. “The Duke and Duchess of Lauderdale’s pictures at Ham House.” Apollo May (1994).

© The National Trust 2011 Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Marshal, Alexander. Mr Marshal’s flower album: from the Royal Library at Windsor Castle. London: Gollancz, 1985. Purcell, Mark. “The private library in seventeeth- and eighteenth-century Surrey.” Library History 19.2 (2003): 119-27. Purcell, Mark. “The library at Ham House.” Book Collector 55.4 (2006): 509-24. Roundell, Julia Ann Elizabeth, Mrs. Ham House: its history and art treasures … with chapters on the library by W. Y. Fletcher … & the Miniature Room by G. C. Williamson. London: George Bell & Sons, 1904. Rowell, Christopher. “A seventeenth-century cabinet restored: the green closet at Ham House.” Apollo 143 (1996): 18-24. Rowell, Christopher. “Lacquer: Christopher Rowell on 17th- and 18th-century lacquer and japanned furniture in National Trust houses.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring 2006: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-2006-spring.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher. “Spectacular triumphs of the Baroque: National Trust loans to the forthcoming exhibition at the V&A.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, and Alastair Laing. Ham House: the Green Closet miniatures and cabinet pictures. [Swindon]: National Trust, 2009. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-ham- miniatures.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

“The Smythson collection of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Edited by Mark Girouard.” Architectural History 5 (1962): 23-184. Strachey, Nino. “The Helmingham Plan: an eighteenth-century survey of the gardens at Ham House.” The London Gardener 2.2 (1996-97): 36-41. Swindells, Rose. “London voices - 'looking over the wall': an engagement project connecting local families with Trust properties.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

Thornton, Peter. “Magnificence in miniature. The Ham House model.” Country Life 26 Jan. 1978: 206-7. Thornton, Peter. “Furniture from the Netherlands at Ham House.” Nederlands Kunsthistorischjaarboek (1980).

© The National Trust 2011 Thornton, Peter, and Maurice Tomlin. “Franz Cleyn at Ham House.” National Trust Studies (1980): 21- 34. Thornton, Peter, and Maurice Tomlin. “The furnishing and decoration of Ham House.” Furniture History 16 (1980). Tollemache, E. D. H. (Edward D. H.). The Tollemaches of Helmingham and Ham. Ipswich: W. S. Cowell Ltd., 1949. Tomlin, Maurice. “From love-seats to firescreens. Eighteenth-century furniture at Ham House.” Country Life 10 Nov. 1977: 1418+. Tomlin, Maurice. “Picture frames at Ham House.” International Journal of Museum Management and Curatorship 4.2 (1985): 129-40. White, Lisa. “You can scarce ever have too many': historic garden seats - elegant, exotic, fanciful - where are they now?” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

Williamson, Elizabeth. “Slaving over a charcoal stove.” Daily Telegraph 19 Oct. 1982: 17. Yorke, James. “Ham House through 19th-century eyes.” Traditional Interior Decoration June/July 1989: 64-9. Yorke, James. “French furniture makers at Ham House.” Furniture History 26 (1990): 235-38.

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Hanbury Hall

Aslet, Clive. “Thoresby Hall, Nottinghamshire.” Country Life 28 June 1979: 2082-5. Croft-Murray, Edward. Decorative painting in England, 1537-1837. London: Country Life, 1962-1970. Currie, C. K. “Excavations in the gardens of Hanbury Hall, 1991 and 1993.” Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society 15 (1996): 225-244. Downes, Kerry. English Baroque architecture. London: Zwemmer, 1966. Ferguson, Patricia. “Elegance and good taste: the dairy and its ware.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Gent, Margaret. “Hanbury Hall: an account of the house 1700-1860.” MA diss. Birmingham Polytechnic, 1992. Great Britain. Court of Chancery. Cases argued and adjudged in the High Court of Chancery published from the manuscripts of Thomas Vernon, … By order of the High Court of Chancery. [London]: In the Savoy: printed by E. and R. Nutt and R. Gosling, (assigns of Edw. Sayer, Esq;) for J. Tonson, B. Lintot, and T. Ward, 1726-28. Harris, John. “Thoresby House, Nottinghamshire.” Architectural History 4 (1961). Harris, John. “Thoresby concluded.” Architectural History 6 (1963): 103-5. Haworth, Jeffrey. “Hanbury Hall, Worcestershire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 12 Dec. 89

© The National Trust 2011 1991: 48-51. Hill, Oliver, and John Cornforth. English country houses: Caroline 1625–1685. London: Country Life, 1966. Inglis-Jones, Elisabeth. The Lord of Burghley. London: Faber and Faber, [1964]. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A Baroque house and its furnishing: the Hanbury Hall inventory of 1721.” Apollo 139.387 (1994): 10-19. Kingsley, Nicholas. “Modelling in the provinces: the work of Anthony Keck.” Country Life 20 Oct. 1988: 138-41. Kingsley, Nicholas. “Vision of villas: the work of Anthony Keck.” Country Life 27 Oct. 1988: 126-9. Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Lees-Milne, James. “Hanbury Hall, Worcestershire.” Country Life 04 Jan. 1968: 18-22. Lees-Milne, James. “Hanbury Hall, Worcestershire.” Country Life 11 Jan. 1968: 66-70. Lees-Milne, James. English Country Houses: Baroque 1685-1715. Feltham: Country Life Books, 1970. 124. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. 42-53. Lithgow, Katy. “The triumph of persistence and advocacy: the conservation of Thornhill's wall paintings at Hanbury Hall.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 10-11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Nash, T. (Treadway Russell). Collections for the history of Worcestershire. London: Printed by John Nichols, sold by T. Payne and son, J. Robson, B. White, Leigh and Sotheby, in London; Fletcher at Oxford; and Lewis at Worcester, 1781-82. Sales, J. “Rising above parterre politics.” Country Life 10 Sept. 1998: 132-7. Smith, Brian Stanley. The Dougharty family of Worcester, estate surveyors and mapmakers 1700-60. Worcester: Printed for Worcestershire Historical Society by W. S. Maney, 1967.

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Hardwick Hall

Ancient inventories of furniture, pictures, tapestry, plate etc., illustrative of the domestic manners of the English in the 16th and 17th cent. […]. Ed. James Orchard Halliwell. London: Printed for private circulation, 1854. “An inventory of all the household goods and furniture belonging to George Earl of Shrewsbury at Sheffield Castle and the Lodge, 1582.” British Archaeological Journal 30 (1874). 90

© The National Trust 2011 Art-export in the 17th century in Antwerp: the firm Forchoudt. Ed. J. Denuce. Vol. 1. Sources of the history of Flemish art. Antwerp: [n.p.], 1931. Beard, G., and Westman A. “A French upholsterer in England: Francis Lapierre, 1653-1714.” Burlington Magazine 135 1993. Beard, Geoffrey. Upholsterers and interior furnishing in England, 1530-1840. Bard studies in the decorative arts. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1997. Beattie, May H. “Antique rugs at Hardwick Hall.” Oriental Art 5.22 (1959). Beattie, May H. “Oriental carpets at Hardwick Hall.” Country Life Annual (1961): 98+. Bessborough, Henrietta Frances Spencer Ponsonby, Countess of. Lady Bessborough and her family circle. Ed. Vere Brabazon Ponsonby, 9th Earl of Bessborough and Arthur Aspinall. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1940. Bickley, Francis Lawrance. The Cavendish family. London: Constable, 1911. Bostwick, David. “The French walnut furniture at Hardwick Hall.” Furniture History 31 (1995): 1-6. Bostick, David. “Plaster puzzle decoded.” Country Life 26 July 1990: 76-9. Boynton, L., and P. Thornton. “The Hardwick Hall Inventory of 1601.” Furniture History 7 (1971): 27.

Bradley, E. T. A life of the Lady Arabella Stuart […]. London: R. Bentley, 1889. The building of Hardwick Hall. Ed. David N. Durant and Philip Riden. Vols. 4, 9. Derbyshire Record Society. Chesterfield: Derbyshire Record Society, 1980-84. Byng, John, Viscount. The Torrington diaries: containing the tours through England and Wales [...] between the years 1781 and 1794. Ed. C. Bruyn Andrews. Vols. 2, 3. [n.p.]: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1934- 38. v. 2: 30-33 [1789], 35, 38, 43; v. 3: 60, 221, 222. A calendar of the Shrewsbury papers in Lambeth Palace Library. Ed. E. G. W. Bill. Vol. 1. Derbyshire Archaeological Society Record Series. [Derby?]: Derbyshire Archaeological Society, 1966. A calendar of the Talbot papers in the College of Arms. Ed. G. R. Batho. Vol. 4. Derbyshire Archaeological Society Record Series. [Derby?]: Derbyshire Archaeological Society, 1971. Cannadine, David. “The landowner as millionaire: the finances of the Dukes of Devonshire, c. 1800- c. 1926.” Agricultural History Review 25 (1977): 77-97. Cavendish, Lucy Caroline Lyttelton, Lady. The diary of Lady Frederick Cavendish. Ed. John Bailey. London: J. Murray, [1927]. Clabburn, Pamela. The National Trust book of furnishing textiles. London: Viking in association with the National Trust, 1988. Collins, Arthur. Historical collections of the noble families of Cavendishe, Holles, Vere […]. London: Printed for Edward Withers, 1752. Cooper, Elizabeth. The life and letters of Lady Arabella Stuart: including numerous original and unpublished documents. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1866. Cornforth, John. “Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 24 Aug. 1995: 36-41. Cowell, Ben. “Hardwick Hall in the eighteenth century.” Georgian Group Journal 16 (2008): 43-58.

© The National Trust 2011 De Serre, J. “Furniture at Hardwick Hall.” Country Life 23 Apr. 1927: 661ff. Devonshire, Georgiana Spencer Cavendish, Duchess of. Georgiana: extracts from the correspondence of Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire. Ed. Vere Brabazon Ponsonby, 9th Earl of Bessborough. London: Murray, [1955]. Devonshire, William Spencer Cavendish, Duke of. Handbook of Chatsworth and Hardwick. London: Privately printed, 1845. Durant, David N. (David Norton). Arabella Stuart: a rival to the Queen. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1978. Durant, David N. (David Norton). Bess of Hardwick. London: Peter Owen, 1999. Ellis, Margaret. “The Hardwick wall hangings: an unusual collaboration in English sixteenth-century embroidery.” Renaissance Studies 10.2 (1996): 280-300. Foyle, Jonathan. “Architecture was no longer learned from the bottom up.” Architects’ Journal 222.21 (2005): 42-45. French, Sara Lillian. “Women, space and power: the building and use of Hardwick Hall in Elizabethan England.” PhD thesis. Binghampton University; Ann Arbor, Michigan, UMI, 2000. Friedman, Alice. “Hardwick Hall.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 27-32. Garnett, Oliver. “Our 'publick edifices, seats and palaces' revealed: the country-house guidebook. Part I: the 18th and 19th centuries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 7-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Gilbert, Christopher, James Lomax, and Anthony Wells-Cole. Country house floors:1660-1850. No. 3 13 Feb. to 22 Mar. 1987. Temple Newsam country house studies. Leeds: Leeds City Art Galleries, 1987. Girouard, Mark. “Tales of Hardwick Hall.” Listener 87 23 Mar. 1972: 371-4. Girouard, Mark. “Elizabethan Chatsworth.” Country Life 22 Nov. 1973: 1668-72. Girouard, Mark. “Country house plumbing. Part I.” Country Life 21 Dec. 1978: 2130-2132. Girouard, Mark. “Country house plumbing. Part II.” Country Life 28 Dec. 1978: 2218-2220. Girouard, Mark. Robert Smythson and the Elizabethan country house. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1983. Godwin, Brian. “Early English firearms at Hardwick Hall.” 16th Park Lane Arms Fair catalogue. London: [n.p.], 1999. Godwin, Brian C. “Hardwick Hall: Part 1, snaphances.” Journal of the Arms & Armour Society 17.6 (2003): 321-335. Godwin, Brian C. “Hardwick Hall: Part 2: a lock, a stock, and 8 barrels.” Journal of the Arms & Armour Society 18.2 (2004): 78-88. Granville, Harriet Elizabeth Leveson-Gower, Countess. Letters of Harriet, Countess Granville, 1810- 1845. Ed. Edward Frederick Leveson-Gower. London; New York: Longmans, Green, 1894. Granville, Harriet Granville, Countess. Harry-O: letters of Lady Harriet Cavendish, 1796-1809. Ed. George Leveson-Gower. London: J. Murray, 1940.

© The National Trust 2011 Gristwood, Sarah. Arbella: England’s lost queen. London: Bantam, 2003. Hawkesbury, Lord. “Catalogue of the pictures at Hardwick Hall, with a short account of the heraldry in the various rooms.” Derbyshire Archaeological Society Journal 25 (1903). Hopkins, Lisa. “Jane Austen and Bess of Hardwick.” Notes and Queries 51.2 (2004): 134. Hunter, Joseph. Hallamshire: the history and topography of the parish of Sheffield in the county of York […]. Ed. Rev. Alfred Gatty. London: Virtue and Co. [etc.], 1869. Hussey, Christopher. “Hardwick Hall.” Country Life 08 Dec. 1928. Hussey, Christopher. “Hardwick Hall.” Country Life 15 Dec. 1928. Hussey, Christopher. “Hardwick Hall.” Country Life 22 Dec. 1928. Hussey, Christopher. “Hardwick Hall.” Country Life 29 Dec. 1928. The inventory of King Henry VIII: Society of Antiquaries. The transcript. Ed. David Starkey. London: Harvey Miller: Society of Antiquaries, 1998. Jourdain, Margaret. “Sixteenth century embroidery with emblems.” Burlington Magazine 11 1907. Jourdain, Margaret. The history of English secular embroidery. London: Kegan Paul, 1910. Jourdain, Margaret. “Needlework at Hardwick Hall.” Country Life 26 Feb. 1927.

nd Kendrick, Albert Frank. English needlework. 2 rev. ed. The Library of English Art. London: A. & C. Black, 1967. Kennett, White. Memoirs of the family of Cavendish. London: Printed and sold by H. Hills, 1708. Kerry, Charles, Rev. “Derbyshire tapestry.” Derbyshire Archaeological Society Journal (1894). Laing, Alastair. “Rechristenings at Hardwick.” Country Life 09 Mar. 1989: 134-5. Lees-Milne, James. The bachelor duke: a life of William Spencer Cavendish, 6th Duke of Devonshire 1790-1858. London: Murray, 1991. Lemmon, Ken. “Tudor formality preserved: gardens of Hardwick Hall, Chesterfield.” Country Life 27 Nov. 1986: 1736-8. Levey, Santina M. An Elizabethan inheritance: the Hardwick Hall textiles. London: National Trust, 1998. Levey, Santina M. The embroideries at Hardwick Hall: a catalogue. [London]: National Trust, 2007. Levey, Santina M. The Hardwick embroideries: late sixteenth century needlework associated with Bess of Hardwick: a guide to the permanent exhibition at Hardwick Hall. Worksop: National Trust, East Midlands Region, 1988. Lovell, Mary S. Bess of Hardwick: first lady of Chatsworth, 1527-1608. London: Little, Brown, 2005. Lummis, Trevor, and Jan Marsh. The woman’s domain: women and the English country house. London: Viking, 1990. 6-33. McDowell, Joan Allgrove. “The textiles at Hardwick Hall.” Hali Magazine 39, 40 1988. Marko, Ksynia. “Bess of Hardwick's precious hangings painstakingly restored: the Trust's programme of conservation work on the Gideon Tapestries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin 93

Nevinson, John L. “An Elizabethan herbarium; embroideries by Bess of Hardwick after the woodcuts of Mattioli.” National Trust Year Book (1975-76): 65-69. Nevinson, John L. “English domestic embroidery patterns of the 16th and 17th centuries.” Walpole Society 28 (1939-40).

Nevinson, John L. “Stitched for Bess of Hardwick. Embroideries at Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire.” Country Life 29 Nov. 1973: 1756-61. Nevinson, John L. “Embroidered by Queen and Countess.” Country Life 22 Jan. 1976: 194-6. Newcastle, Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of. The lives of William Cavendishe, Duke of Newcastle, and of his wife, Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle […]. Library of old authors. London: J. R. Smith, 1872. Pearson, John. Stags & serpents: the story of the House of Cavendish and the Dukes of Devonshire. London: Macmillan, 1983. Pomfret, Thomas. The life of the right honourable and religious Lady Christian[a], late Countess Dowager of Devonshire. London: Printed by William Rawlins for the author, 1685. Queen Elizabeth’s wardrobe unlock’d: the inventories of the Wardrobe of Robes prepared in July 1600: edited from Stowe MS 557 in the British Library, MSLR 2/121 in the Public Record Office, London, and MS V.b.72 in the Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington DC. Ed. Janet Arnold. Leeds: W. S. Maney & Son, 1988. “Revealing Hardwick’s true quality: restoration of Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire.” Country Life 30 Nov. 1972: 1441. Robertshaw, Ursula. “Hardwick Hall: the expression of a personality.” Illustrated London News 249 30 July 1966: 12-15. Robinson, P. F. (Peter Frederick). History of Hardwicke Hall: illustrated by plans, elevations, and internal views of the apartments, from actual measurement. Vitruvius Britannicus. London: Printed for the author and published by J. and A. Arch, Longman and Co. [etc.], 1835. Roethlisberger, Marcel. “The Ulysses tapestries at Hardwick Hall.” Gazette des Beaux-Arts 77 February 1972. Sales, John. “Harmonious Hardwick.” Country Life 17 Aug. 1995: 24-7. Shrewsbury, Elizabeth Hardwick Talbot, Countess of. Of houshold stuff: the 1601 inventories of Bess of Hardwick. London: National Trust, 2001. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Sitwell, Sacheverell. “Early memories of Hardwick Hall and Bolsover Castle.” National Trust Year Book (1976-77): 54-60. Smith, Julia Abel. “Hounds at the hall.” Country Life 09 Feb. 1989: 68-71. “Some tapestries at Hardwick Hall.” Country Life 26 Mar. 1927. Stallybrass, Basil. “Bess of Hardwick’s buildings and building accounts.” Archaeologia 64 (1913). 94

© The National Trust 2011 Stuart, Arabella, Lady. The letters of Lady Arbella Stuart. Ed. Sara Jayne Steen. Women writers in English, 1350-1850. New York; Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1994. Summerson, John. “Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire.” Listener 73 25 Feb. 1965: 294-6. Swain, Margaret. The needlework of Mary Queen of Scots. New York; London: Van Nostrand-Reinhold, 1973.

The Tudor and Jacobean great house: the proceedings of a conference under the joint directorship of Maurice Howard and Malcolm Airs held at the Department for Continuing Education, The University of Oxford, 14-16 January 1994. Ed. Maurice Howard and Malcolm Airs. Oxford: University of Oxford, Department for Continuing Education, 1994. 31, 91-99.

The Victoria & Albert Museum’s textile collection: embroidery in Britain from 1200 to 1750. Ed. David King and Santina Levey. London: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1993. Wells-Cole, Anthony. Art and decoration in Elizabethan and Jacobean England: the influence of continental prints, 1558-1625. New Haven; London: Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press, 1997. White, Gillian. “Hardwick Hall: its tapestries and their restoration today.” Royal Oak Newsletter Winter 1997. Williams, Ethel Carleton. Bess of Hardwick. London: Longmans, Green, [1959]. Wingfield Digby, George Frederick. Elizabethan embroidery. London: Faber and Faber, [1963]. Wingfield Digby, George Frederick. Victoria and Albert Museum: the tapestry collection; Medieval and Renaissance. London: H.M.S.O., 1980.

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Hardy’s Cottage

Pugh, Charles. “The Trust's literary supplement: the challenge to provide a provocative, rewarding diet.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 1- 2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

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Hartwell House & Spa

Gibbs and gardening: Proceedings of the Hartwell Seminar in August 2008. [Buckingham]: Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust, 2010. 7-12.

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Hatchlands Park

Aspinall-Oglander, Cecil Faber. Admiral’s widow: being the life and letters of the Hon. Mrs Edward Boscawen from 1761 to 1805. London: Hogarth Press, 1943.

© The National Trust 2011 Aspinall-Oglander, Cecil Faber. Admiral’s wife. London: [n.p.], 1940. Clerics and connoisseurs: the Rev. Matthew Pilkington, the Cobbe Family and the fortunes of an Irish art collection through three centuries. Ed Alastair Laing. The Sir Oliver Millar Collection. London: English Heritage: Azimuth Editions, 2001. Cole, Hugo. “Collection of note.” Country Life 09 June 1988: 258-9. Cole, Hugo. “Craftsmen for all ages.” Country Life 15 Mar. 1990: 62-3. “Discover Surrey’s secrets.” Country Life 04 July 2002: 88-95. Ducas, June. “A Renaissance man.” Antique Collector 66.1 (1995): 34-41. Hussey, Christopher. “Hatchlands Park.” Country Life 1955: 870+. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Hatchlands, Surrey.” Country Life 20 Apr. 1989: 182-7.

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Hatfield Forest

Rackham, Oliver. The last forest: the story of Hatfield Forest. New ed. London: Dent, 1989.

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Hidcote Manor Garden

Baber, Felicity. “A fat sow and other fascinating discoveries: Felicity Baber on her new role as Wessex Inventory Project Officer.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_spring_08.pdf.

Brown, Jane. Eminent gardeners: some people of influence and their gardens, 1880-1980. London; New York: Viking, 1990. Clarke, Ethne. Hidcote: the making of a garden. London: Michael Joseph, 1989. Fretwell, K. “The real Major Lawrence Johnston revealed.” Country Life 09 Mar. 2000: 118-21. Jekyll, Gertrude, and Sir Lawrence Weaver. Gardens for small country houses. Country Life Library. London: Country Life, [1912]. Leapman, Michael. “Nature over-ruled.” Independent on Sunday 26 May 1996, Review: 74-7. Lees-Milne, Alvilde. “Lawrence Johnston, creator of Hidcote Garden.” National Trust Year Book (1977- 78): 18-29. Lees-Milne, James. Ancestral voices. London: Chatto & Windus, 1975. Lees-Milne, James. Caves of ice. London: Chatto & Windus, 1983. Lees-Milne, James. Midway on the waves. London; Boston: Faber and Faber, 1985. Ottewill, David. The Edwardian garden. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1989.

© The National Trust 2011 Pearson, Graham, and Anna Pavord. Hidcote: the garden and Lawrence Johnston. London: National Trust, 2007. Pearson, Graham, and Susan Pearson. “The hunt for Hidcote’s horticultural treasures.” Country Life 19 Feb. 2004: 94-97. Quest-Ritson, Charles. The English garden abroad. London: Viking, 1992. 59-62. Racine, Michel. The gardens of Provence and the French Riviera. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1987. 280-5. Sackville-West, Vita. “Hidcote Manor Garden.” Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society 74.11 (1949): 476-81. Sales, John. “Leader of the garden revival.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 24-29.

Sales, John. West country gardens: the gardens of Gloucestershire, Avon, Somerset and Wiltshire. Gloucester: Alan Sutton, 1980. 67-71. Thomas, Graham Stuart. “How past became present at Hidcote.” The Field 19 May 1966. Thomas, Graham Stuart. Gardens of the National Trust. [London]: National Trust, 1979. 153-6. Tipping, H. Avray. “Hidcote Manor Garden.” Country Life 1930: 231-3. Tipping, H. Avray. “Hidcote Manor Garden.” Country Life 1930: 286-94. Whitsey, Fred. “Drawn with a bolder hand. Lawrence Johnston’s Riviera garden.” Country Life 10 July 1986: 80-1.

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Hinton Ampner

Crombie, Theodore. “Eighteenth century Italian paintings in the collection of Mr Ralph Dutton.” Apollo 77 March (1963): 218-21. Dutton, Ralph. Hinton Ampner: a Hampshire Manor. London: Batsford, 1968. “Hinton Ampner House, near Alresford.” Antique Collector 38 Apr./May (1967): 55-65. Hussey, Christopher. “Hinton Ampner House, Hampshire.” Country Life 07 Feb. 1947. Hussey, Christopher. “Hinton Ampner House, Hampshire.” Country Life 14 Feb. 1947. Hussey, Christopher. “Hinton Ampner House, Hampshire.” Country Life 10 June 1965: 1424-8. Jourdain, Margaret. “Ralph Dutton’s collection of Regency furniture.” Country Life 06 Dec. 1946. O’Brien, Charles. “Ralph Dutton and Ronald Fleming at Hinton Ampner House: revivalist tastes in interior decoration.” Apollo 145.422 (1997): 43-47. Plumptre, G. “Discover a connoisseur’s garden.” Country Life 03 Oct. 2002: 88-91. Sales, John. “All the running you can do: Hinton Ampner Garden, Hampshire.” Country Life 14 May 1987: 150-2.

Horton Court

Fendley, John. “The Pastons of Horton and the Horton Court Library.” Recusant History 22.4 (1995): 501-28. Hodges, E., Miss. “Horton Court, Gloucestershire, and its associations.” Proc. Clifton Antiq. Club 52 (1895): 56-70.

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Hughenden Manor Estate

Battersea, Constance. Reminiscences. London: Macmillan, 1922. Blake, Robert. Disraeli. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1966. Bradford, Sarah. Disraeli. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1982. Cornforth, John. “Hughenden Manor, Buckinghamshire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 11 Feb. 1993: 40-3. Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield. The letters of Disraeli to Lady Bradford and Lady Chesterfield. Ed. Lawrence John Lumley Dundas, Marquis of Zetland. London: Ernest Benn Ltd., 1929. Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield. Benjamin Disraeli letters. Ed. J. A. W. Gunn. Toronto; London: University of Toronto Press, 1982-1997. Disraeli, Benjamin, Earl of Beaconsfield. Disraeli’s reminiscences. Ed. Helen M. Swartz and Marvin Swartz. London: Hamilton, 1975. “English homes, no. xxii.” Illustrated London News 22 Apr. 1893. Gower, Ronald Sutherland, Lord. My reminiscences. London: Kegan Paul & Co., 1895. Hardwick, Mollie. Mrs Dizzy: the life of Mary Anne Disraeli, Viscountess Beaconsfield. London: Cassell, 1972. Hibbert, Christopher. Disraeli and his world. London: Thames and Hudson, 1978. Holloway, John. The Victorian sage: studies in argument. London: Macmillan, 1953. 86-110. “Hughenden Manor revived.” Apollo April (2002): 8. Kelsall, Malcolm. The great good place: the country house and English literature. London: Harvester Wheatsheaf, 1993. 124-37. Knox, T. “National Trust projects and acquisitions: 2001-2002.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 3-16. McArdell, Frederick. “The account books of ‘a perfect wife’.” Country Life 24 Dec. 1981: 2252-3. Miles, Paul. “Peacocks and primroses. Disraeli’s garden at Hughenden Manor, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 28 Jan. 1982: 216-7.

© The National Trust 2011 Monypenny, William Flavelle, and George Earle Buckle. The life of Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield. London: John Murray, 1910-20. Pugh, Charles. “The Trust's literary supplement: the challenge to provide a provocative, rewarding diet.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Sykes, James. Mary Anne Disraeli: the story of Viscountess Beaconsfield. London: E. Benn Ltd., 1928. Weintraub, Stanley. Disraeli: a biography. London: Hamilton, 1993. Writers and their houses: a guide to the writers’ houses of England, Scotland, Wales and Ireland: essays by modern writers. Ed. Kate Marsh. London: H. Hamilton, 1993. 172-80.

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Ickworth

Avery, Charles. “Hubert le Sueur’s portraits of King Charles I in bronze, at Stourhead, Ickworth and elsewhere.” National Trust Studies 147 (1979): 128-47. Avery, Charles. “Hubert le Sueur’s portraits of King Charles I in bronze, at Stourhead, Ickworth and elsewhere.” Studies in European Sculpture (1981): 189-204. Banister, Judith. “Rococo silver in a Neo-classical setting. The Bristol family silver at Ickworth.” Country Life 04 Sept. 1980: 792-4. Bristol, John Hervey, Earl of. Letter-books of John Hervey, first Earl of Bristol: with Sir Thomas Hervey’s letters during courtship & poems during widowhood, 1651 to 1750. Ed. Sydenham Henry Augustus Hervey. Vol. 1. Suffolk green books. Wells: Ernest Jackson, 1894. Bristol, Augustus John Hervey, Earl of. Augustus Hervey’s journal: being the intimate account of the life of a captain in the Royal Navy ashore and afloat, 1746-1759. Ed. David Erskine. London: William Kimber, 1953. Bristol, John Hervey, Earl of. The diary of John Hervey, first Earl of Bristol: with extracts from his book of expenses, 1688 to 1742. Ed. Sydenham Henry Augustus Hervey. Vol. 2. Suffolk green books. Wells: Ernest Jackson, 1894. Childe-Pemberton, William S. The earl bishop: the life of Frederick Hervey, Bishop of Derry, Earl of Bristol. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1924. Cornforth, J. “Ickworth, Suffolk - I: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 19 Aug. 1999: 40-5. Cornforth, J. “Ickworth, Suffolk - II: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 26 Aug. 1999: 42-5. Cronk, N. “Lord Hervey and Voltaire’s letters concerning the English nation.” Notes and Queries 48.4 (2001): 409-11. Farrer, Edmund. Portraits in Suffolk House (West). London: [n.p.], 1908. 199-230. Figgis, Nicola F. “The Roman property of Frederick Augustus Hervey, 4th Earl of Bristol and Bishop of Derry 1730-1803.” Walpole Society 55 (1989): 77-103. Filmer-Sankey, William. “The excavations on the site of Ickworth Manor.” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 36 (1986): 65-72.

© The National Trust 2011 Fishwick, James. “Unexpected stories from Trust libraries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 13. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf

Ford, Brinsley. “The Earl Bishop: an eccentric and capricious patron of the arts.” Apollo 99 June (1974): 426-34. Foster, Kate. “Wedgwood and Neo-Classicism: an exhibition at Ickworth.” Connoisseur 171 June 1969: 90-3. Fothergill, Arthur Brian. The mitred earl: an eighteenth-century eccentric. London: Faber, 1974. “French furniture at Ickworth.” Apollo December (1956). Gage, John. The history and antiquities of Suffolk: Thingoe hundred. London: Printed by Samuel Bentley, Dorset Street; Published by John Deck, Bury St. Edmund’s, and Samuel Bentley, Dorset Street, 1838. Gore, John. “An English family at home and abroad: the pictures at Ickworth House, Suffolk.” Country Life 03 Dec. 1964: 1508-13. Gore, John. “An English family at home and abroad: the pictures at Ickworth House, Suffolk.” Country Life 10 Dec. 1964: 1654-6. Halsband, Robert. Lord Hervey: eighteenth century courtier. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1973. Halsband, Robert. “A prince, a lord and a maid of honour. 1.” History Today 23 May (1973): 305-12. Halsband, Robert. “A prince, a lord and a maid of honour. 2.” History Today 23 June (1973): 391-7. Hervey, John Hervey, Baron. Lord Hervey and his friends, 1726-38. Based on letters from Holland House, Melbury, and Ickworth. Ed. Giles Stephen Holland Fox-Strangways, Earl of Ilchester. London: John Murray, 1950. Hervey, Lord Arthur. “The family of Hervey.” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology 2 (1859): 293-434. Hervey, William. Journals of the Hon. William Hervey: in North America and Europe, from 1755 to 1814: with order books at Montreal, 1760-1763: with memoir and notes. Ed. Sydenham Henry Augustus Hervey. Vol. 14. Suffolk green books. Bury St. Edmunds: Paul & Mathew, 1906. Hesse, Mary. “The early parish and estate of Ickworth, West Suffolk.” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 39.1 (1997): 6-27. Howard, Seymour. “Boy on a dolphin: Nollekens and Cavaceppi.” Art Bulletin June 1964. Hussey, Christopher. “Ickworth, Suffolk.” Country Life 10 Mar. 1955. Joy, Edward T. “Furniture in the east wing at Ickworth home of the sixth Marquess and Marchioness of Bristol.” Connoisseur 177 June 1971: 77-85. Kenworthy-Browne, John. “Sculptor and revolutionary. British portraits by Bartolini.” Country Life 08 June 1978: 1655-6. Lines, R. Charles. “Ickworth.” Connoisseur March 1958. Monro, Jean. 11 Montpelier Street: memoirs of an interior decorator. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1988. 100

© The National Trust 2011 Musson, J. “Modelled on a Roman theme.” Country Life 23 Apr. 1998: 90-3. “An ornament of the third sex.” T.L.S. 2 Nov. 1973: 1329-30. Penzer, N. M. “The Hervey silver at Ickworth.” Apollo February (1957). Penzer, N. M. “The Hervey silver at Ickworth.” Apollo March (1957). Ponsonby, D. A. Call a dog Hervey. London: Hutchinson, [1949]. Rankin, Peter (Peter James). Irish building ventures of the Earl Bishop of Derry: 1739-1803. [Belfast]: Ulster Architectural Heritage Society, 1972. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Sharpe, K. “Lord Fanny’s chronique scandaleuse.” T.L.S. 29 Dec. 2000: 32. Shoberl, Frederick. A topographical and historical description of the County of Suffolk. London: Sherwood, Neely & Jones, 1820. Strachey, Nino. “The Pompeian room at Ickworth: the work of F. C. Penrose and J. D. Crace.” Apollo 145.422 (1997): 8-12. Tavella, Mario. “A set of Roman neo-classical armchairs at Ickworth.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 49-53. Tighe, W. J. “The Herveys: three generations of Tudor courtiers.” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 36.1 (1985): 8-15. Tipping, H. Avray. “Ickworth, Suffolk.” Country Life 31 Oct. 1925. Tipping, H. Avray. “Ickworth, Suffolk.” Country Life 07 Nov. 1925. Tudor-Craig, Pamela. “The evolution of Ickworth.” Country Life 17 May 1973: 1362-5. Willoughby, Leonard. “The Marquess of Bristol’s collection at Ickworth.” Connoisseur April 1906. Willoughby, Leonard. “The Marquess of Bristol's collection at Ickworth.” Conoisseur May 1906. Willoughby, Leonard. “The Marquess of Bristol's collection at Ickworth.” Conoisseur June 1906. Winter, John. “Doccia porcelain at Ickworth.” Amici di Doccia 2 2008: 12-39.

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Ightham Mote

Birkenhead, Frederick Winston Furneaux Smith, Earl of. Walter Monckton: the life of Viscount Monckton of Brenchley. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1969. “Building renewal: architectural conservation.” Building 260.17 1995: 1-32. Carr, Alice Comyns. Mrs. J. Comyns Carr’s Reminiscences. Ed. Eve Adam. London: Hutchinson, [1926]. 120-6.

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© The National Trust 2011 Colyer-Fergusson, T. C. “A pedigree of Selby of Ightham Mote, and registers.” Archaeologia Cantiana 27 (1905): 30-36. Emery, Anthony. Greater medieval houses of England and Wales, 1300-1500. Vol. 3. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996-2006. Hall, Michael. “Ightham Mote, Kent.” Country Life 28 June 1990: 142-7. Hare, Augustus. The story of my life. Vol. 4. London: G. Allen, 1896-1900. 66-7. Harlaxton Symposium (1986). England in the fifteenth century: proceedings of the 1986 Harlaxton Symposium. Ed. David Williams. Vol. 3. Harlaxton medieval studies. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 1987. Harrison, Sir, Edward. “Old stones, Ightham. The history of an ancient home in Kent.” Archaeologia Cantiana 70 (1956): 178-86. James, Henry. Letters [of] Henry James, 1883-1895. Ed. Leon Edel. Vol. 3. London: Macmillan, 1980. 216-7. Latham, Charles. In English homes: the internal character, furniture & adornments of some of the most notable houses of England historically depicted from photographs specially taken by Charles Latham. London: Country Life, 1908. Leyland, John. “Ightham Mote.” Country Life 17 Apr. 1897: 406-9. Mandler, Peter. The rise and fall of the stately home. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1997. Mercer, Malcolm. “Sir Richard Clement, Ightham Mote and local disorder in the early Tudor period.” Archaeologia Cantiana 115 (1995): 155-76. Nash, Joseph. The mansions of England in the olden time. [London]: Published by T. M’Lean, 1840. pls. 4, 5. Newman, John. West Kent and the Weald. Vol. BE 38. The Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1969. 341-3. Oldrid Scott, J. “Ightham Mote house and church.” Archaeologia Cantiana 24 (1900): 189-194. Oswald, Arthur. Country houses of Kent. London: Country Life Ltd., [1933]. Page, S. “Building repairs and the conservation of the painted ceiling in the New Chapel at Ightham Mote.” Journal of Architectural Conservation 4.2 (1998): 20-38. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Singmaster, D. “Keeping romance alive.” Architects’ Journal 209.19 (1999): 30-3. Sitwell, Christine. “The conservation treatment of the painted ceiling panels in the Tudor Chapel at Ightham Mote.” The conservation of heritage interiors, preprints of a conference symposium, Ottawa, Canada. 17- 20 May 2000. Ottawa: Canadian Conservation Institute, 2000. 129-133. Starkey, David. “Ightham Mote: politics and architecture in early Tudor England.” Archaeologia 107 (1982): 153-63. Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Vol. 2. London: Country Life, 1920. Tipping, H. Avray, and Theodora Guest. “Ightham Mote.” Country Life 23 Mar. 1907: 414-27.

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Kedleston Hall

Adshead, David. “Shaken, not stirred: Kedleston's Priestess of Isis.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2008: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_autumn08.pdf

Barber, Andrew. “An unparalleled parade of state rooms: the painstaking restoration of Kedleston's 18th- century splendour.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 4-5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

““Chatterton” returns to Kedleston.” Apollo April (2002): 13. Cornforth, John. “No case for a compromise: the future of Kedleston.” Country Life 07 June 1984: 1610- 11. Cornforth, John. “Recreating Adam.” Country Life 12 Jan. 1995: 40-5. Cornforth, John. “A splendid unity of arts.” Country Life 13 June 1996: 128-31. Cory, Charlotte. “Curzon’s pomp and pachyderms.” Country Life 04 Sept. 2003: 110. Cox, Nick. “Keeping the Marble Hall dry.” Georgian 2 (2010): 21-25.

“The Fishing Room at Kedleston.” Apollo April (2001): 5. Fleming, John. Robert Adam and his circle, in Edinburgh & Rome. London: Murray, 1962. Garnett, Oliver. “Our 'publick edifices, seats and palaces' revealed: the country-house guidebook. Part I: the 18th and 19th centuries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 7-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Guilding, Ruth. “Showcase on the East.” Country Life 26 Dec. 1991: 32-5. Guy, Frances. “A glittering mesh at Kedleston Hall.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Hardy, John. “The Kedleston sofas.” Furniture History 26 (1990): 90-2. Hardy, John. “Robert Adam and the furnishing of Kedleston Hall.” Connoisseur 198 July 1978: 196-207. Hardy, John, and Helena Hayward. “Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire.” Country Life 26 Jan. 1978: 194-7. Hardy, John, and Helena Hayward. “Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire.” Country Life 02 Feb. 1978: 262-6. Hardy, John, and Helena Hayward. “Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire.” Country Life 09 Feb. 1978: 322-5.

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© The National Trust 2011 Harris, Leslie. “The picture collection at Kedleston Hall.” Connoisseur 198 July 1978: 208-17. Harris, Leslie. Robert Adam and Kedleston: the making of a Neo-classical masterpiece. Ed. Gervase Jackson-Stops. [London]: National Trust, 1987. Harris, Leslie, and Jill Banks. “The family corridor at Kedleston Hall.” Georgian Group Journal 13 (2003): 108-113. Harris, Leslie, and Gervase Jackson-Stops. “When Adam delved: Robert Adam and the Kedleston landscape.” Country Life 05 Mar. 1987: 98-101. Haywood, Helena, and Pat Kirkham. William and John Linnell, eighteenth century London furniture makers. London: Studio Vista in association with Christie’s, 1980.

Hussey, Christopher. English Country Houses: Mid Georgian, 1760-1800. London: Country Life, 1956. 70-78.

Jaffer, Amin, and Deborah Swallow. “Curzon’s ivory chairs at Kedleston: a puzzle of patronage in Anglo-Indian furniture.” Apollo 147.434 (1998): 35-39.

“Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire.” Architects’ Journal 169 24 (1979): 197. Knox, Tim. “Return of the damask.” Country Life 09 Mar. 2006: 80-85. Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Murray, Simon. “The restoration of three rooms at Kedleston Hall.” Apollo 141.398 (1995): 27-31. Musson, J. “Houses for a superior person.” Country Life 01 Jan. 1998: 38-41. Nicolson, Adam. “When an Englishman’s home is the nation’s castle.” Times 22 Oct. 1994, Magazine: 16-18+. Nicolson, Nigel. Mary Curzon. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1977. Norman, Geraldine. “A deal to keep the Curzons at home.” Times 13 May 1983: 12. Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Retford, Kate. “Sensibility and genealogy in the eighteenth-century family portrait: the collection at Kedleston Hall.” Historical Journal 46.3 (2003): 533-560. Retford, Kate. The art of domestic life: family portraiture in eighteenth-century England. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 2006. Rowell, C. “National Trust acquisitions 2002-2003.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 48-55. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Russell, Francis. “Securing the future: pictures at Kedleston Hall, Derbyshire.” Country Life 23 July 1987: 96-99.

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© The National Trust 2011 Scarsdale, Viscount. “My inheritance: Kedleston.” Connoisseur 198 July 1978: 194-5. Stokdyk, John. “Apple of Adam’s eye.” Building 10 Mar. 1989: 45-8. Walpole, Horace. Horace Walpole’s Journals of visits to country seats, &c. Ed. Paget Toynbee. Vol. 16. Walpole Society. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1927-8. 64-5.

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Khadambi Asalache’s House

De Bruijn, Emile. “The enduring eloquence of true beauty: how beauty changes, adapts, renews itself and communicates with us.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 5-6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october- abc.pdf.

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Killerton

Acland, Lady. A Devon family: the story of the Aclands. London: Phillimore, 1981. Briggs, Nancy. “Woolvestone Hall: some reflections on the domestic architecture of John Johnson (1732- 1814).” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 34.1 (1977): 59-64. Britton, John, and E. W. (Edward Wedlake) Brayley. Devonshire illustrated: in a series of views, of cities, towns, public buildings, streets, docks, churches, antiquities, abbeys, picturesque scenery, castles, seats of the nobility, &c., &c. London: Fisher, 1829. 34-5. Devon from old photographs. Ed. Anthony Lambert. London: National Trust, 1993. Fuller, K. A. P., and J. M. Langdon. “The house of Veitch.” International Dendrology Society Year Book (1882). Hughes, Penelope Le Fanu. ““One of your best pupils”: Francis Nicholson and the Hon. Henrietta Ann Fortescue.” Old Water-Colour Society’s Club 63 (1994): 50-69. Lacey, Stephen. Gardens of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1996. 154-7. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 34-41. Locke, Geoffrey. “Ice houses.” National Trust Magazine Autumn 1975. Lubbock, Tom. “An unnatural device.” Independent 13 July 1993: 13. Meller, Hugh. “Harriet, Lady Acland, on the River Hudson.” Apollo 137.374 (1993): 273. Pearson, Jeremy. “Student research expands our knowledge.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf. 105

The repository of arts, literature, fashions &c. Vol. 11. London: Published by R. Ackermann ... Sherwood & Co. and Walker & Co. [...] and Simpkin & Marshall, 1816-1828. pl. 25. Sales, John. “Rites of spring.” Country Life 23 Feb. 1995: 58-63. Shepard, Sue. Seeds of fortune: a gardening dynasty. London: Bloomsbury, 2003. Tobin, S. “Paulise de Bush, the story of a collection.” Costume 33 (1999): 116-22. Watkin, David. The life and work of C. R. Cockerell. Vol. 14. Studies in architecture. London: Zwemmer, 1974. Wilcox, Timothy. Francis Towne. London: Tate Gallery, 1997. 131-2.

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Kingston Lacy Estate

The architectural outsiders. Ed. Roderick Brown. London: Waterstone, 1985. 1-20. Art and patronage in the Caroline courts: essays in honour of Sir Oliver Millar. Ed. David John Howarth. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993. 107-31. Askham, David. “Treasure houses of Britain.” Woodworker 100.2 1996: 20-4. Bankes, George. The story of Corfe Castle, and of many who have lived there. London: J. Murray, 1853. Bankes, Viola. A Dorset heritage: the story of Kingston Lacy. London: Richards Press, [1953]. Blake, Robin. “Dorset’s Italian ceiling sees the light.” Financial Times 29 Mar. 2006: 13. Cantor, L. M., and J. D. Wilson. “The Medieval deer parks of Dorset. 2.” Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 84 (1962): 145-53. Caroe, M. B. “Kingston Lacy, Dorset: an architectural case history.” ASCHB Transactions 10 (1984). Cerný, Jaroslav, and Griffith Institute. Egyptian stelae in the Bankes collection. Oxford: Printed for the Griffith Institute at the University Press by C. Batey, 1958. Cleminson, Antony. “Christmas at Kingston Lacy: Frances Bankes’s ball of 1791.” Apollo 134.358 (1991): 405-9. Cleminson, Antony. “The transition from Kingston Hall to Kingston Lacy: the Bankes’ fifty-year search for an adequate dining room.” Architectural History 31 (1988): 120-135. Cornforth, John. “Kingston Lacy revisited.” Country Life 17 Apr. 1986: 1016-19. Cornforth, John. “Kingston Lacy revisited.” Country Life 24 Apr. 1986: 1123-7. Cornforth, John. “Kingston Lacy revisited.” Country Life 05 June 1986: 1576-80. Cornforth, John. “Kingston Lacy revisited.” Country Life 12 June 1986: 1674-7. Davies, Nina M. (Nina Macpherson). Egyptian tomb paintings: from originals, mainly of the eighteenth dynasty, in the British Museum and the Bankes collection. The Faber gallery of oriental art. [London]: Faber and Faber, [1958].

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Finati, Giovanni. Narrative of the life and adventures of Giovanni Finati, native of Ferrara: who, under the assumed name of Mahomet, made the campaigns against the Wahabees for the recovery of Mecca and Medina; and since acted as interpreter to European travellers in some parts least visited of Asia and Africa. Ed. William John Bankes. London: J. Murray, 1830. “Gardens old and new - 1.” Country Life 1900: 268-70. Gore, St. John. “The Bankes collection at Kingston Lacy.” Apollo May (1986): 302-12. Gould, Cecil, Keith Laing, and Michael Hirst. “The Kingston Lacy Judgement of Solomon [letter].” Burlington Magazine 128.1001 1986: 585. Gray, Robert. “Kingston Lacy costume exhibition.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc- winter07.pdf. Groves, Cathy. Tree-ring analysis of oak timbers from Lodge Farm, Kingston Lacy Estate, Dorset. Report 16/94. Ancient Monuments Lab., 1994. Harris, Enriqueta. “Las Meninas at Kingston Lacy.” Burlington Magazine February 1990: 125-30. Hawtrey, Louisa. Brave Dame Mary: or, The siege of Corfe Castle. London: Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, [1873]. Hill, Oliver, and John Cornforth. English country houses: Caroline 1625–1685. London: Country Life, 1966. 26-31, 234. A history of the principal events during the minority of Henry John Ralph Bankes. Southampton: Cox and Sharland Ltd., 1904-23.

rd Hutchins, John (Rector of Wareham). History and antiquities of the county of Dorset. 3 ed. London: Nichols, 1861-1870. Iversen, Eric. Obelisks in exile. Vol. 2. Copenhagen: Gad, 1968-. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. Washington, D. C.: American Institute of Architects, 1991. 134-7. James, T. G. H. “Egyptian antiquities at Kingston Lacy, Dorset.” K. M. T. 4.4 (1993-94). James, T. G. H. “Egyptian antiquities at Kingston Lacy: William John Bankes as a collector.” Apollo 139.387 (1994): 29-33. “Kingston Lacy.” Building 10 Jan. 1986: 43-50. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. Laing, Keith, and Michael Hirst. “The Kingston Lacy Judgement of Solomon.” Burlington Magazine 128.997 1986: 273-86. Latham, Charles. In English homes: the internal character, furniture & adornments of some of the most notable houses of England historically depicted from photographs specially taken by Charles Latham. Vol. 1. London: Country Life, 1904. 341-6.

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© The National Trust 2011 Lewis, Y. “Sir Ralph Bankes (?1631-1677) and the origins of the library at Kingston Hall.” Library History 18.3 (2002): 215-23. MacIntyre, Helen. “Pamphill, Kingston Lacy House.” Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 123 (2002): 129-130. Maclarnon, Kathleen. “W. J. Bankes in Egypt.” Apollo August (1986): 116-20. Maclarnon, Kathleen. “William Bankes and his collection of Spanish paintings at Kingston Lacy.” Burlington Magazine 132.1043 1990: 114-25. Mitchell, Anthony. Kingston Lacy. National Trust Guidebooks. [London?]: [National Trust], 1987. Montagu, Jennifer. “A mysterious masterpiece: a bust by Algardi at Kingston Lacy.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 14-15. [No title] Country Life 16 Apr. 1904: 558. [No title] Country Life 21 Apr. 1900. [No title] Country Life 12 May 1900. Oswald, Arthur. Country houses of Dorset. London: Country Life, 1935. 76-9. Papworth, Martin. “Excavation and survey of Bronze Age sites in the Badbury area, Kingston Lacy Estate.” Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 114 (1992): 47-76. Papworth, Martin. “Lodge Farm, Kingston Lacy Estate, Dorset.” Journal of the British Archaeological Association 147 (1994): 57-121. Papworth, Martin. “Uncovering the home of John of Gaunt.” Brit. Archaeol. 46 (1999): 12-13. Papworth, Martin. “Kingston Lacy, High Wood inhumation.” Proceedings of the Dorset Natural History and Archaeological Society 121 (2000): 155-158. Papworth, Martin, et al. “Watermills on the Kingston Lacy Estate, Dorset: Hogford Mill, White Mill, Shapwick.” Industrial Archaeology Review 18.1 (1995): 106-16. Pavord, Anna. “Raising the roof on Kingston Lacy.” Observer 25 Aug. 1985, Magazine: 20-3+. Pratt, Sir, Roger. The architecture of Sir Roger Pratt: Charles II’s commissioner for the rebuilding of London after the Great Fire now printed for the first time from his note-books. Ed. R. T. (Robert Theodore) Gunther. Oxford: Printed by John Johnson for the author at the University Press, 1928. 98-116. Rowse, A. L. “Byron’s friend Bankes. A portrait.” Encounter 44 March 1975: 25-32. Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England). An inventory of historical monuments in the county of Dorset. Vol. 5, East Dorset. London: HMSO, 1975. Ward-Jackson, Philip. “Carlo Marochetti and the Glasgow Wellington memorial.” Burlington Magazine 132.1053 1990: 851-862. Ward-Jackson, Philip. “Expiatory monuments by Carlo Marochetti in Dorset and the Isle of Wight.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 53 (1990): 266-280. Watkin, Pamela. A Kingston Lacy childhood: reminiscences of Viola Bankes. Wimborne: Dovecote Press, 1986.

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Allen, Walter Gore. John Heathcoat Amory and his heritage. London: [n.p.], 1958. Allen, Walter Gore. The reluctant politician: Derick Heathcoat Amory. London: C. Johnson, 1958. Astor, Judy. “The harmony of Knightshayes.” Illustrated London News 272 May 1984: 65-7. Chadwick, George F. The park and the town: public landscape in the 19th and 20th centuries. London: Architectural Press, 1966. Cornforth, John. “Knightshayes Court, Devon.” Country Life 18 July 1985: 160-3. Cornforth, John. “Knightshayes Court, Devon.” Country Life 25 July 1985: 218-21. Cornforth, John. “Knightshayes Court, Devon.” Country Life 01 Aug. 1985: 314-8. The Craces: royal decorators 1768—1899. Ed. Megan Aldrich. London: Murray, 1990. 114-20. Crook, J. Mordaunt. “Knightshayes, Devon: Burges versus Crace.” National Trust Year Book 1 (1975- 76): 44-55. Crook, J. Mordaunt (Joseph Mordaunt). William Burges and the high Victorian dream. London: J. Murray, 1981. 302-5. The Englishwoman’s garden. Ed. Alvide Lees-Milne and Rosemary Verey. London: Chatto and Windus, 1980. 20-5. Felkin, William. A history of the machine-wrought hosiery and lace manufactures ... Cambridge: Printed by W. Metcalfe, 1867. Gallagher, Christopher. “Paradise lost and regained: how food miles and climate change are reviving the walled garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 7-8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Heathcoat Amory, Sir, John. “A garden in a wood: Knightshayes Court.” Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society 85 October (1960): 431-9. Hellyer, Arthur. “Out of the wood.” Country Life 08 Mar. 1990: 80-5. Keene, Barbara, and Dot Butler. Knightshayes Court from Knightenhaie to National Trust. Tiverton: [n.p.], 1997. Kemp, Edward. How to lay out a garden: intended as a general guide in choosing, forming, or improving an estate, (from a quarter of an acre to a hundred acres in extent,) with reference to both design and rd execution. 3 ed. London: Bradbury and Evans, 1864. Kerr, Robert. The gentleman’s house; or, How to plan English residences, from the parsonage to the palace: with tables of accommodation and cost, and a series of selected plans. London: John Murray, 1864. Knox, Tim. “National Trust projects and acquisitions, 1999-2000: Lodge Park restored.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 3-13. Lacey, Stephen. Gardens of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1996. 159-61. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses.

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© The National Trust 2011 London: National Trust, 2005. 42-3. Levey, Santina M. Lace: a history. [London]: Victoria & Albert Museum; Leeds: W.S. Maney, 1983. Meller, H. “Knightshayes Court: reconstructing a Victorian library room.” Library History 18.3 (2002): 235-8. [No title] Baily’s Magazine 102 July 1914: 74. [No title] Gardener’s Chronicle 18 July 1882: 116-17. [No title] Gardener’s Chronicle 4 December 1888: 723-4. [No title] Journal of Horticulture and Cottage Gardener 18 February 1889. [No title] Builder 117 1919: 531+. Roper, Lanning. “A distinguished Devon garden.” Country Life 29 Sept. 1960: 664-6. Varley, Donald Emerson. John Heathcoat, 1783-1861: founder of the machine-made lace industry. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1969.

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Knole

Barker, Paul. “In place of home.” New Society 26 Mar. 1964: 23. Barrett, Lennard T. “Glass-making at Knole, Kent.”Antiquary March 1989: 127-8. Beard, Geoffrey, and John Coleman. “The Knole settee.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 24-28. Bimbenet-Privat, Michele. “The two Parisian mirror sconces at Knole: their date and makers.” Burlington Magazine 144.1191 2002: 332-337. “Boston hangs its splendid tapestry from Knole House.” Art Digest September 1929: 20. Boulay, F. R. H. Du. “The assembling of an estate: Knole in Sevenoaks, c. 1275 to c. 1525.” Archaeologia Cantiana 89 (1974): 1-10. Boulay, F. R. H. Du. “A note on the rebuilding of Knole by Archbishop Bourgchier.” Archaeologia Cantiana 63 (1950): 135-39. Broadway, and Malyan. “Knole: caring for one of England’s greatest houses.” Record April 1983. Calloway, Stephen. “We visit again … royal residences and stately homes of England: a look back at some of Great Britain’s most celebrated properties.” Architectural Digest 60.1 (2003): 92-107. Coleman, John. “Reynolds at Knole.” Apollo 143.410 (1996): 24-30. 110

© The National Trust 2011 Coleman, John. “Mysterious blooms.” Country Life 06 Mar. 1997: 78-81. Coleman, John. “Seats of kings.” World of Interiors August 1998: 58-67. Coombs, Roger. “Seven acres of roofs: restoring the leadwork at Knole.” Country Life 11 Nov. 1965: 1252-3. Cornforth, John. “British state beds.” Magazine Antiques February 1986: 392-401. Cornforth, John. “Glow of gold brocade: the King’s Bed at Knole, Kent.” Country Life 06 Aug. 1987: 64- 65. Cornforth, John. “Stitching in time: textiles conservation in country-house collections.” Country Life Nov. 1982: 1651-3. Crino, A. M. “Documents relating to some portraits in the Uffizi and to a portrait at Knole.” Burlington Magazine June 1960: 256-61. Desprechins De Gaesebeke, Anne. “A la gloire d’Amadis: tapisseries de Delft d’apres Karel van Mander.” Gazette des Beaux-Arts 128.1535 (1996): 253-62. Drury, Martin. “Italian furniture in National Trust houses.” Furniture History 20 (1984): 38-44. Drury, Martin. “Two Georgian chairs of state and a state canopy at Knole.” Furniture History 21 (1985): 243-9. Drury, Martin. “Diplomat’s prize.” Country Life 03 Oct. 1991: 54-55. Ecker, Myra. “The man who painted Knole.” Country Life 04 Dec. 1997: 152. Edwards, Ralph. “A state bedstead at Knole.” Country Life 14 Sept. 1945: 460-61. Edwards, Ralph. “A set of carved and gilt furniture at Knole and its restoration.” Connoisseur 145 April 1960: 164-68. Edwards, Ralph. “A set of royal furniture restored at Knole.” Connoisseur 168 June 1968: 69-71. Eve, David. “Reinterpreting the site of Knole glassworks, Kent.” Post-Medieval. Archaeol. 32 (1999): 139-142. Fell, H. G. “Knole for the nation.” Connoisseur June 1947: 129-30. Ferguson, Chancellor R. S. “On a dumb bell at Knole.” Archaeological Journal 52 (1895): 43-46. Ford, Wyn K. “Music at Knole.” National Trust Studies (1979): 160-79. Garnett, Oliver. “Our 'publick edifices, seats and palaces' revealed: the country-house guidebook. Part I: the 18th and 19th centuries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 7-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Glanville, Gordon. ““In my lady’s chamber”: the provenance of the Parisian mirror sconces at Knole.” Burlington Magazine 144.1191 2002: 338-344. Gore, St. John. “The collection at Knole. 1. The paintings of the early Sackvilles.” Country Life 07 Oct. 1965: 886-8. Gore, St. John. “The collection at Knole. 2. Paintings bought by a duke.” Country Life 17 Oct. 1965: 972- 4.

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© The National Trust 2011 “Gothic tapestry from Knole House given to Boston Museum of Fine Arts.” Art News September 1929: 8+. “Gotischer wanteppich aus der sig. Lord Sackville Knole.” Pantheon October 1929: 482-3. Guest, I. “The Italian lady of Knole.” Ballet Annual 1957: 78-85. A guide to picture frames at Knole, Kent. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 22 September 2010 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/programmes/the-art-of-the-picture-frame/guides-knole.php.

Haen, Viktoria de. “Knole Park: after the storm.” Landscape Design 191 June 1990: 19-22. Hall, Michael. “French porcelain at Knole: the 3rd Duke of Dorset’s Sèvres collection.” Apollo 139.387 (1994): 38-42. Harris, B. “Charles Sackville, 6th Earl of Dorset, patron and poet of the Restoration.” Illinois Studies in Language and Literature 1940. Hill, D. Ingram. “Ancient heraldic glass at Knole, Sevenoaks.” Archaeologia Cantiana 91 (1975): 1-14. Hussey, Christopher. “Knole: the gift of Lord Sackville to the National Trust.” Country Life 13 Apr. 1947: 660-663. Hussey, Christopher. “The spell of Knole.” Country Life Annual 1961: 28-36. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A courtier’s collection. The Sixth Earl of Dorset’s furniture at Knole.” Country Life 02 June 1977: 1495-7. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A courtier’s collection. The Sixth Earl of Dorset’s furniture at Knole.” Country Life 09 June 1977: 1620-1622. James, A. E. “Early English furniture at Knole.” Kent Life May 1966: 36-38. Jones, C. “Green and fairway: Knole Park Golf Club, Sevenoaks.” Kent Life May 1977: 39-41. Jourdain, Margaret. “Some furniture at Knole.” Country Life 12 Jan. 1945: 72-3. Jourdain, Margaret. Stuart furniture at Knole. London: Country Life, 1952. Joyce, Henry. “Restoration pieces: how English furniture went baroque.” Art & Antiques May 1984: 78- 87. Killingray, D. “Riot’ and ritual: the Knole Park access dispute.” Rural History 5 (1994): 63-79. “Knole.” Arts and Decoration December 1936: 20-22. “Knole House.” Archaeologia Cantiana 9 (1874): 40-52. “Knole.” Architectural Digest 42 June 1985: 164-67. “Knole House tapestry now in Boston Museum.” Art and Archaeology October 1929: 143. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. 22-3, 197, 232. MacTaggart, Ann, and Peter MacTaggart. “The Knole harpsichord: a reattribution.” Galpin Society Journal 31 May (1978): 2-8. McTaggart, P. & M. “The rich wearing apparel of Richard III Earl of Dorset.” Costume 1980: 41-55.

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© The National Trust 2011 Morse, J. D. “Artful traveler; description of Knole house.” American Artist December 1951: 20. Nason, Gill, and Katy Lithgow. “Environmental monitoring of the great painted staircase at Knole.” Conservator 29 (1999): 57-67. Nicholson, Christopher. “Luxury conveyances from a golden age: elegance and craftsmanship in the National Trust's remarkable collection of carriages.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

Nicolson, Harold. “Knole.” House & Garden 91 February 1947: 76-81. Penzer, N. M. “Plate at Knole.” Connoisseur April 1961: 84-91, 178-84. Phillips, C. J. “Arms and armour seized at Knole during the Civil War.” Archaeologia Cantiana 33 (1918).

Quand Versailles était meublé d'argent: Chateaû de Versailles, 21 Novembre 2007 - 9 Mars 2008. Ed. Catherine Arminjon. Paris: Réunion des musées nationaux, 2007.

Reeves, D. “Knole: caring for one of England’s greatest houses.” Period Home June 1984: 56-7. Rowell, Christopher. “The King’s bed and its furniture at Knole.” Apollo 160.513 (2004): 58-65. Rowell, Christopher. “A set of early seventeenth-century crimson velvet seat furniture at Knole: new light on the “Knole Sofa”.” Furniture History 32 (2006): 27-52. Rowell, Christopher. “Spectacular triumphs of the Baroque: National Trust loans to the forthcoming exhibition at the V&A.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Russell, Francis. “A painting by Livio Mehus at Knole.” National Trust Studies (1980): 147-149. Russell, Francis. “Picture hanging at Knole in 1799.” Apollo 129.325 (1989): 168-172. Sackville-West, Robert. “Unseen Knole.” World of Interiors March 2006: 125-135. Sarre, F. “Portuguese carpet from Knole.” Burlington Magazine May 1931: 214-15. Scheurleer, Th. H. Lunsingh. “Pierre Gole, ébeniste du roi Louis XIV.” Burlington Magazine 122 June 1980: 380-94. Shenton, Caroline. “Dover Castle’s ancient keepers: an antiquarian manuscript at Knole.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 62-6. Shorey, P. “Unbridled passions: the Knole bridleway dispute 1884-1885.” Bygone Kent April 1991: 213- 217. “Silver lining for Knole’s shattered woodlands.” Forestry and British Timber 9 March 1990: 21-22. Simon, Robin. “When revolution stopped play. John Frederick Sackville, Third Duke of Dorset (1745-

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© The National Trust 2011 1799): cricket patron.” Country Life 18 Apr. 1985: 1006-7. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Stephens, F. G. “Knole.” American Magazine of Art 14 1891: 423-430. Symonds, R. W. “Upholstered furniture at Knole.” Burlington Magazine May 1945: 110-15. Symonds, R. “The upholstered furniture at Knole II.” Burlington Magazine 87 July 1945: pl. I A, p. 165, B. Taylor, Kristina. “The development of the park and gardens at Knole.” Archaeologia Cantiana 123 (2003): 153-184. Thornton, Peter. “The Parisian fauteuil of 1680.” Apollo 101.156 (1975): 102-107. Tipping, H. Avray. “Knole of the archbishops - I.” Country Life 25 May 1912: 772-87. Tipping, H. Avray. “Knole of the earls - II.” Country Life 01 June 1912: 826-39. Tipping, H. Avray. “Knole of the dukes - III.” Country Life 08 June 1912: 862-73. Town, Edward, and Alden Gregory. “Trouble at the gate - conflict & controversy at Knole, 1456-1645.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 44-49.

Townsend, G. “Passion tapestry from Knole.” Bulletin - Museum of Fine Arts Mass. December 1931: 97- 104. “Twelve old masters from Knole are seeking a home in America.” Art Digest 07 Jan. 1932. “Twelve old masters from Knole are seeking a home in America.” Art Digest 15 Jan. 1932. Volk, Conrad. “The dumb-bell at Knole. A seventeenth-century exercising device.” National Trust Studies (1981): 133-137. West, Vita Sackville. “Knole present seat of Lord Sackville; with editorial note.” Arts and Decoration December 1936: 20-3. Woodhouse, Charles Platten. “Knole and its treasures.” Antique Dealer and Collectors’ Guide 3 August 1948: 30-31.

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Lacock

Arnold, Harry John Philip. William Henry Fox Talbot: pioneer of photography and man of science. London: Hutchinson & Benham, 1977. Ball, Laurel C. “Fox Talbot Museum: a new museum of photography.” Museums Journal 75.4 (1976): 163-64. Bowles, William Lisle, and John Gough Nichols. Annals and antiquities of Lacock Abbey, in the county of Wilts. ... London: John Bowyer Nichols and Son, 1835. Brakspear, Harold. “Lacock Abbey.” Archaeologia 57 (1900): 225-58.

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© The National Trust 2011 Brakspear, Harold. “Lacock Abbey.” Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine December 1900: 196-240. Breay, Claire. Magna Carta: manuscripts and myths. London: British Library, 2002. Brownsword, Roger. “The Warwick Castle cauldron.” Medieval Archaeology 35 (1991): 114-8. de Bruijn, Emile, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 34-43.

Clark-Maxwell, W. G. “The earliest charters of the Abbey of Lacock.” Wiltshire Archaeol Natur. Hist. Mag. 35 191-209. Clark-Maxwell, W. G. “A letter [written by Dr. William Petre] to Cromwell concerning the surrender of Lacock Abbey [1539].” Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 33. Clark-Maxwell, W. G. “Tombstone of the Countess Ela, foundress of Lacock Abbey.” Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 45. Collins, A. J. “The Lacock Abbey Magna Carta.” Brit. Mus. Q. 6.1 (1951): 1-2. The Correspondence of William Henry Fox Talbot. Ed. De Montfort University, University of Glasgow. 19 June 2008 http://foxtalbot.dmu.ac.uk/.

An eighteenth century correspondence: being the letters of Deane Swift, Pitt, the Lyttletons and the Grenvilles, Lord Dacre, Robert Nugent, Charles Jenkinson, the Earls of Guildford, Coventry, & Hardwicke, Sir Edward Turner, Mr. Tablot of Lacock, and others, to Sanderson Miller, Esq., of Radway. Ed. Lilian Dickins and Mary Stanton. London: John Murray, 1910. Evans, H. F. Owen. “The reputed ‘brass’ of Ela, Countess of Salisbury at Lacock Abbey, Wilts.” Transactions of the Monumental Brass Society 13.97 (1980): 35-40. Fretwell, Katie. “Fox Talbot’s botanic garden.” Apollo 159.506 (2004): 25-28. A history of Wiltshire. Ed. R. B. Pugh and Elizabeth Crittall. Vol. 3. The Victoria history of the counties of England. Oxford: Oxford University Press for The Institute of Historical Research, 1956. 303-16. Ingrams, Richard, and John Piper. Piper’s places: John Piper in England & Wales. London: Chatto & Windus, 1983. 127. Lithgow, Katy, and John Stewart. “Conservation strategies for damp buildings and plaster: Lacock Abbey in Wiltshire.” Journal of Architectural Conservation 7.2 (2001): 7-26. Sales, John. “Crocus crush.” Country Life 17 Feb. 2000: 40-3. Sambrook, Pamela. Country house brewing in England, 1500-1900. London: Hambledon Press, 1996. “Space undefiled: adaptation of eighteenth-century barn at Lacock, Wiltshire for use as Fox Talbot Museum.” Architectural Review 158 November 1975: 296-7. Tait, Hugh. “Two Renaissance tiles from Lacock Abbey, Wilts.” Antiq. J. 59.2 (1970): 347. Talbot, C. H. “On a letter of Sir William Sharington to Sir John Thynne, June 25th 1553.” Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine 26 1892: 50-1. Talbot, C. H. “Lacock Abbey, Wilts: notes on the architectural history of the building.” J. Brit. Archaeol. Ass. 11 (1905): 175-210.

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© The National Trust 2011 Talbot, C. H. “On the existing structure of Lacock Abbey.” Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 12 221- 233. Talbot, Matilda. My life and Lacock Abbey. London: George Allen & Unwin, 1956. Vernon, Thelma E. “Inventory of Sir Henry Sharington: contents of Lacock House, 1575.” Wiltshire Archaeological Magazine 63 (1968): 72-82. A village in Wiltshire: a collection of memories, records and photographs that gives a picture of life in the village of Lacock during the first half of the 20th century. Ed. Peter Murray. Lacock: PMA, [1975].

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Lamb House, Rye

Edel, Leon. Henry James: a biography. London: Hart-Davis, 1953-72. Francis, John. “Gardens in fiction: Rye humour.” Hortus 1.1 (1987): 98-102. Hyde, H. Montgomery. “The Lamb House library of Henry James.” Book Collector 16 Winter 1967: 477- 80. Hyde, H. Montgomery (Harford Montgomery). Henry James at home. London: Methuen, 1969. Hyde, H. Montgomery (Harford Montgomery). The story of Lamb House, Rye: the home of Henry James. Rye: Adams of Rye, 1966. James, Henry. Henry James letters. Ed. Leon Edel. London: Macmillan, 1974-84. Masters, Brian. The life of E. F. Benson. London: Chatto & Windus, 1991. Moore, Harry T. (Harry Thornton). Henry James and his world. London: Thames and Hudson, 1974. Reavell, Cynthia. “Lamb House garden.” Henry James Review 16 (1995): 222-6. Reavell, Cynthia, and Hermia Oliver. “Letters to the editor.” Hortus 1.3 (1987): 117-23. Reavell, Cynthia, and Tony Reavell. E. F. Benson remembered and the world of Tilling. Rev. ed. Rye: Martello Bookshop, 1991. Seymour, Miranda. A ring of conspirators: Henry James and his literary circle, 1895-1915. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1988. Wharton, Edith. A backward glance. New York; London: D. Appleton-Century company, incorporated, 1934.

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Lanhydrock

“A bride prepares for life at Lanhydrock.” Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall (1996): 15-16. The aesthetic interior. Ed. Jason Edwards and Imogen Hart. Ashgate: Paul Mellon Foundation for British Art, 2010. 131-46.

116

© The National Trust 2011 Burden, Joy. Winging westward: from Eton dungeon to Millfield desk. Bath: Robert Wall Books, 1974. Calder, Alan. James MacLaren: arts and crafts pioneer. Donington: Shaun Tyas, 2003. Cornforth, John. “Victorian Lanhydrock.” Country Life 16 Feb. 1978: 382-5. Cornforth, John. “Victorian Lanhydrock.” Country Life 23 Feb. 1978: 458-61. “Cornwall.” Quarterly Review 102.204 (1857): 289-329. England, Mike. A Victorian family at Lanhydrock: “gone the happy dream”: a personal account based on the Lanhydrock archives. [Bodmin]: Bodmin Books, 2001. The English text of the Ancrene riwle. Edited from Cotton MS. Titus D. XVIII, by Frances M. Mack. Together with Lanhydrock fragment, Bodleian MS. Eng. th. c. 70. Ed. Arne Zettersten and Frances M. Mack. Vol. 252. Early English Text Society. London: Published for the Early English Text Society by the Oxford University Press, 1963. “The great gardens and the Great War.” Cornish World 45 Spring/Summer 2006: 56-63. Harris, Johanna. “Lucy Robartes's "A meditation uppon the Lord's day": a Puritan palimpsest and English Sabbatarianism.” Seventeenth Century Studies (2008): 1-33. Hellyer, A. G. L. “Contrasts in a Cornish garden: Lanhydrock Park, Bodmin.” Country Life 05 Mar. 1970: 542-4. Holden, Paul. “Geometrical & Gothic at Lanhydrock: a garden design by George Truefitt.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 62-66.

Holden, Paul. “"Heaven helps those who help themselves": the realities of disaster planning.” Journal of the Society of Archivists 25.1 (2004): 27-32. Holden, Paul. “The Hunt family, Lanhydrock House and the Regency style: four Regency inventories.” Furniture History 37 (2001): 20-31. Holden, Paul. “Geometrical & Gothic at Lanhydrock: a garden design by George Truefitt.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 62-66.

Holden, Paul. “James MacLaren: unscrupulous assistant or benevolent collaborator?” James M. MacLaren Society Journal (2009): 23-33.

Holden, Paul. “A recently discovered Cornish garden design by George Truefitt (1824-1902).” Cornish Garden 2005: 24 ff..

Holden, Paul. “Refinement and elegance: Mrs Mary Hunt (1740-1824) and No. 76 South Audley Street.” Georgian Group Journal (2009).

Holden, Paul. “Rewriting Lanhydrock.” Journal of the Federation of Old Cornwall Societies Autumn (2007): 5-20.

Holden, Paul. “Richard Coad: a work in progress.” James M. MacLaren Society Journal 2 (2005): 7-18.

Holden, Paul. “Situation, contrivance, receipt, strength and beauty': the creation of Lanhydrock House 1620-85.” Royal Institute of Cornwall Journal (2005): 32-44.

117

Holden, Paul, Peter Herring, and Oliver Padel. The Lanhydrock Land Atlas: a complete reproduction of the 17th century Cornish estate maps. Fowey: Cornwall Editions in association with the National Trust, 2010.

Johnson, Nicholas, et al. “The survey and consolidation of industrial remains in Cornwall - a progress report.” Industrial Archaeology Review 18.1 (1995): 29-38. Keep, David. “Works by Zurich reformers in the library at Lanhydrock.” National Trust Year Book (1976-77): 73-80. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 44-8. “The Lanhydrock atlas and Cornish agriculture about 1700.” Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society Annual Report (1944). Martin, David. “Working knowledge: emergency planning.” Museum Practice Spring (2005): 43-58. “Monitoring the book collection at Lanhydrock House.” Proceedings of environmental monitoring of our cultural heritage; sustainable conservation solutions. November 2003. [N.p.]: Environmental Building Solutions/ English Heritage, 2003. Mowl, Tim. Historic gardens of Cornwall. Stroud: Tempus, 2005. 118-19. “Noxious fumes and morbid lungs: gas lighting in public and private buildings.” Newsletter of Gas Engineers and Managers Panel for the History of the Gas Industry 43 June 2005: 1-2. “Noxious fumes and morbid lungs: gas lighting in public and private buildings.” Newsletter of Gas Engineers and Managers Panel for the History of the Gas Industry 44 September 2005: 1-2. “The owners of Lanhydrock House.” Practical Family History 49 January 2002. Pounds, N. J. G. “Lanhydrock atlas.” Antiquity 73 March 1943. Ravenhill, W. D. “Joel Gascoyne: a pioneer of large-scale county mapping.” Imago Mundi 26 (1972): 335-41. “A recently discovered Cornish garden design by George Truefitt (1824-1902).” Cornish Garden 2005: 24-32. “Richard Coad (1825-1900): a work in progress.” James M. MacLaren Society Journal Autumn (2005): 4-16. ““Situation, contrivance, receipt, strength and beauty”: the creation of Lanhydrock House 1620-85.” Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall (2005): 32-44. Spencer, Robert. “A lute book discovery at Lanhydrock.” National Trust Year Book (1975-76): 88-90. Thorp, John R. L. “The ornamental plasterwork of the Long Gallery at Lanhydrock, Cornwall: Puritan images for changing times.” Apollo 147.434 (1998): 30-34. Trinick, Michael. “The deer-parks at Lanhydrock and Pinsla: Lord Robartes’ summer cull: July to August 1677.” Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall (1986): 221-52. “Truefitt at Lanhydrock.” Apollo (2007): 62-6. Waterson, Merlin. A Cornish bastion: the work of Michael Trinick. [England]: Trustees of the Michael 118

© The National Trust 2011 Trinick Memorial Fund, 2006. Whitsey, Fred. “Cream of the Cornish gardens: Lanhydrock near Bodmin.” Country Life 08 May 1986: 1280-2. “Writing history at Lanhydrock.” Journal of the Writing History Society 62 Autumn (2001): 22-25.

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Lavenham

Bainbridge, Virginia R. Gilds in the medieval countryside: social and religious change in Cambridgeshire, c.1350-1558. Vol. 10. Studies in the history of medieval religion. Woodbridge: Boydell, 1996. Betterton, Alec. “The Guildhall, Lavenham.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 22-6. Betterton, Alec and David (David Percy) Dymond. Rev. ed. Lavenham: industrial town. Lavenham: Terence Dalton, 1989. Dymond, David (David Percy) and Clive Paine. The spoil of Melford Church: the Reformation in a Suffolk parish. [Ipswich]: Salient, 1989. Historic buildings of Suffolk. Ed. Alison Leigh. Vol. 1. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1998. The Military survey of 1522 for Babergh Hundred. Ed. John Pound. Vol. 28. Suffolk Records Society. Publications. Woodbridge: Published for the Suffolk Records Society by the Boydell Press, 1987.

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Lindisfarne Castle

Aslet, Clive. “The charms of discomfort.” Connoisseur 100 August 1984: 52-5. Aslet, Clive. The last country houses. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1982. Baker, David. “Lutyens at Lindisfarne.” BArch thesis. Newcastle University, 1975. Blakhal, G. A brieffe narration. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1666. Brereton, Sir, William. Notes of a journey through Durham and Northumberland in the year 1635. Vol. [3]. Reprints of rare tracts and imprints of antient manuscripts. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Re-printed by M. A. Richardson ..., 1844. Brown, Jane. Lutyens and the Edwardians: an English architect and his clients. London: Penguin, 1997. Butler, A. S. G. (Arthur Stanley George). The architecture of Sir Edwin Lutyens. London: Country Life, 1950. Chatto, William Andrew. Rambles in Northumberland and on the Scottish border. London: Chapman and Hall, 1835. Cornforth, John. The inspiration of the past: country house taste in the twentieth century. Harmondsworth: Viking in association with Country Life, 1985. Festing, Sally. Gertrude Jekyll. London: Penguin, 1993. 119

© The National Trust 2011 [Graham, Peter Anderson]. “Lindisfarne Castle, Northumberland.” Country Life 07 June 1913: 830-42. The history of the King’s works. Ed. H. M. Colvin. Vol. 4(2). London: H.M.S.O., 1963-82. 674-9. Hodgson, John. A history of Northumberland. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: E. Walker, 1820-1858. Holroyd, Michael. Lytton Strachey: a critical biography. London: Heinemann, 1967-68. Hussey, Christopher. The life of Sir Edwin Lutyens. New York: Scribners, [n.d.]. Keeling, W. W. F. “Lindisfarne or Holy Island: its history and associations.” Newcastle Daily Journal 1883. Longville, Tim. “Miss Jekyll’s island foray.” Country Life 09 Sept. 2004: 172-177. Lutyens, Mary. Edwin Lutyens. Rev. ed. London: Black Swan, 1991. Lutyens, Sir, Edwin Landseer. The letters of Edwin Lutyens to his wife Lady Emily. London: Collins, 1985. Mackenzie, Eneas. An historical, topographical and descriptive view of the county of Northumberland … Newcastle-upon-Tyne: [n.p.], 1825. Maude, Pamela. “Portrait of a perfectionist: Edward Hudson, the founder of ‘Country Life’.” Country Life Jan. 1967: 58-60. Northumberland County History Committee. A History of Northumberland. Issued under the direction of the Northumberland County History Committee. Newcastle-upon-Tyne: Simpkin, Marshall & Co, 1893- 1940. Perry, Richard. A naturalist on Lindisfarne. London: L. Drummond, [1946]. Raine, James. The history and antiquities of North Durham, as subdivided into the shires of Norham, Island, and Bedlington, ... now united to the county of Northumberland ... London: John Bowyer Nichols, 1852. Robson, D. A (Douglas Arthur). A guide to the geology of Northumberland and the Borders. Vol. 16(1). Transactions of the Natural History Society of Northumberland, Durham and Newcastle upon Tyne. [Newcastle-upon-Tyne]: The Society, 1966. Saunders, A. D. Fortress Britain: artillery fortification in the British Isles and Ireland. Liphook: Beaufort Publishing, 1989. Scott, Sir, Walter. The Border antiquities of England & Scotland; ... London: Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Browne, ... J. Murray, ... John Greig, ... and Constable and Co. Edinburgh, 1814-1817. Tomlinson, William Weaver. Comprehensive guide to the County of Northumberland. London: Walter Scott, 1888. Tooley, M. J. (Michael John), and Rosanna Tooley. The gardens of Gertrude Jekyll in Northern England. Witton-le-Wear: Michaelmas, 1982.

nd White, Walter. Northumberland and the Border. 2 ed. London: Chapman and Hall, 1859.

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120

Angus-Butterworth, Lionel M. (Lionel Miller). Old Cheshire families and their seats. Manchester: Sherratt and Hughes, 1932. 177-94. Brotherton-Ratcliffe, Elizabeth H. “Some recently discovered tile variations at Little Moreton Hall.” Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society 65 (1982): 45-58. Cook, Olive. The English country house: an art and a way of life. London: Thames and Hudson, 1974. “Country homes: Little Moreton Hall, Cheshire.” Country Life 15 April 1904: 594-604. Coward, Thomas Alfred. Picturesque Cheshire. London; Manchester: Sherratt and Hughes, 1903. Head, Robert. “Old Moreton Hall and its past and present owners.” Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 47 (1895): 1-12. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. 84-92. Ormerod, George. The history of the county palatine and city of Chester … Vol. 3. London: Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, and Jones, 1819. Pearce, Walter J. “The glazed windows of Moreton Old Hall, Cheshire.” Journal of the British Society of Master Glass Painters (1939-42): 68-75. Rouse, E. Clive. “Elizabethan wall paintings at Little Moreton Hall.” National Trust Studies (1980): 112- 18. Sales, John. “Unfaithful but honest.” Country Life 23 Aug. 1990: 48-9. Steff, C. F. “Little Moreton Hall.” Report of the summer meeting of the Royal Archaeological Institute at Keele. 1963. [Keele?]: [n.p.], 1963. 270-4. Taylor, Henry. “Old halls in Lancashire and Cheshire.” Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 47 (1895): 13-20. Tipping, H. Avray. “Little Moreton Hall, Cheshire.” Country Life December 1929: 798-808.

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Llanerchaeron

Evans, Mair Lloyd. Llanerchaeron: a tale of 10 generations. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1998. Gallagher, Christopher. “Paradise lost and regained: how food miles and climate change are reviving the walled garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 7-8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Knox, Tim. “Llanerchaeron, Ceredigion.” Country Life 12 July 2007: 74-9.

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121

Lyme Park

Angus-Butterworth, Lionel M. (Lionel Miller). Old Cheshire families and their seats. Manchester: Sherratt and Hughes, 1932. 115-36. Beamont, William. A history of the house of Lyme (in Cheshire). Warrington: P. Pearse, 1876. Chesters-Thompson, Simon. “Important Tompion clocks now at Lyme Park. 17th-century clocks by the acknowledged master maker - an exciting bequest.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Cornforth, John. “Lyme Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 05 Dec. 1974: 1724-7. Cornforth, John. “Lyme Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 12 Dec. 1974: 1858-61. Cornforth, John. “Lyme Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 19 Dec. 1974: 1930-33. Cornforth, John. “Lyme Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 26 Dec. 1974: 1998-2001. Cornforth, J. “Lyme Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 22 Feb. 2001: 74-9. Cousens, Belinda. “A part-set of blue-japanned furniture returns to Lyme.” Apollo 139.387 (1994): 60- 64. Cricketer preferred: estate workers at Lyme Park, 1898-1946. Ed. Kedrun Laurie. Stockport: Lyme Park Joint Committee, 1979. Danter, Catherine. “The eighteenth-century rebuilding of Lyme Park, Cheshire, and the Leoni collection at the John Rylands University Library of Manchester, Deansgate.” Bulletin of the John Rylands University Library of Manchester 82.1 (2000): 49-80. De Bruijn, Emile, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 34-43.

Earwaker, John Parsons. East Cheshire: past and present: or, a history of the Hundred of Macclesfield. London: [n.p.], 1877-80. Evans, David W. “Napoleonic treasure for Lyme Park: the best laid table in the north of England.” Apollo 147.434l (1998): 45-48. Finlay, James. “Flock 'n' roll at Lyme Park: recreating an authentic setting for the famous Missal.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Fletcher, Mark. “Paddock Cottage, Lyme Park: a seventeenth century parkland feature.” Archaeol. N. W. 2 1991: 1-4. Graham, Elizabeth. “The development of the English bathroom: ridding late 18th-century polite society of 'nasty, vulgar rudeness'.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2010: 13-14. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-jan-2010.pdf.

Hall, Michael. “Lyme Park, Cheshire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 01 Feb. 1996: 40- 45. Hare, Augustus J. C. (Augustus John Cuthbert). The story of my life. London: George Allen, 1896-1900. 122

© The National Trust 2011 v. 3: 113; v. 5: 216; v. 6: 183, 386. Harrington, Peter. “Colonel Thomas Peter Legh, Lancashire Light Dragoons, c. 1795.” Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 65.261 (1987): 1-4. Hodgkinson, Richard. A Lancashire gentleman: the letters and journals of Richard Hodgkinson. Ed. F. K. Ward. [n.p.]:[n.p.], 1932. Hughes, T. “Sir Thomas Danyers Knight.” Cheshire History 15 Spring 1985. Hussey, Christopher. “The House of Lyme.” Country Life 02 Aug. 1946: 210-13. Jourdain, Margaret. “A 17th-century inventory of furniture.” Country Life 20 Oct. 1944: 684-7. Legh, Thomas. Narrative of a journey in Egypt and the country beyond the cataracts. London: John Murray, 1816. “Lyme Hall, Cheshire.” Country Life 19 Aug. 1905: 234-44. MacGibbon, Rab, and James Rothwell. “Celebrating Charles I, King and martyr: a new National Portrait Gallery exhibition at Lyme Park.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Millar, Oliver. “The painter ‘IH’ at Lyme Park.” Apollo 141.398 (1995): 8-11. Neale, J. P. (John Preston). Views of the seats of noblemen and gentlemen: in England, Wales, Scotland, nd and Ireland. 2 ed. Vol. 1. London: Sherwood, Jones and Co. …, 1824-29. Newton, Lady. The house of Lyme from its foundation to the end of the eighteenth century. London: Heinemann, 1917.

Newton, Lady. Lyme letters: 1660-1760. London: Heinemann, 1925.

Newton, Thomas Wodehouse Legh, 2nd Baron. Retrospection. London: John Murray, 1941.

Ormerod, George. The history of the county palatine and city of Chester … Vol. 3. London: Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, and Jones, 1819. “Portraits for Newton House and Lyme Park.” Apollo April (2002): 14. Potten, Edward, and James Rothwell. “William Caxton’s 1487 Missale ad Usum Sarum: The ‘ewe-lamb’ of Lyme Park Library.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 42-47.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

“The saloon at Lyme Park refreshed.” Apollo April (2001): 7. Sandeman, Phyllis. “Lyme and the 2nd Lord Newton.” National Trust Studies 127 (1981): 121-7. Sandeman, Phyllis Elinor. Treasure on Earth. London: Herbert Jenkins, [1952]. Sims, G. The life and times of Peter Legh the Younger. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1996. 123

© The National Trust 2011 Strong, Eugenie. “Three sculptured stelai in the possession of Lord Newton at Lyme Park.” J. Hellenic Studies 23 (1903): 356-359. Thornely, James L. The monumental brasses of Lancashire and Cheshire: With some account of the persons represented. (Illustrated with engravings from drawings by the author). Hull: W. Andrews & Co., 1893. Waterson, Merlin. “Lyme Park: the last ten years.” National Trust Studies 132 (1981): 129-32.

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Lytes Cary Manor

Archer, Michael. “Delft at Dyrham.” National Trust Year Book (1975-76): 12-18. Baber, Felicity. “A fat sow and other fascinating discoveries: Felicity Baber on her new role as Wessex Inventory Project Officer.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2008: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_spring_08.pdf.

British Museum. Catalogue of the Waddesdon Bequest in the British Museum. Vol. 1. The jewels. London: Published for the Trustees of the British Museum by British Museum Publications, 1986. Collinson, John. The history and antiquities of the county of Somerset collected from authentick records, and an actual survey made by the late Mr. Edmund Rack. Vol. 3. Bath: R. Cruttwell, 1791. George, William. Lytes Cary Manor House, Somerset, and its literary associations: with notices of authors of the Lyte family, from Queen Elizabeth to the present time. Bristol: [By the author], [1879]. Hellyer, Arthur. “Epitome of Englishness: garden of Lytes Cary, Ilchester, Somerset.” Country Life 02 Sept. 1982: 634-6. Hussey, Christopher. “Lytes Cary, Somerset.” Country Life 18 July 1947: 128-31. Hussey, Christopher. “Lytes Cary, Somerset.” Country Life 25 July 1947: 178-81. Hussey, Christopher. “Lytes Cary, Somerset.” Country Life 01 Aug. 1947: 228-31. Kearney, Mary. “Lytes Cary.” Country Life 1950. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 49-50. Lyte, H. C. Maxwell, Sir. The Lytes of Lytescary by H.C. Maxwell Lyte; with a description of Lytescary by Edmund Buckle. Taunton: Printed by Barnicott & Pearce, 1895. Lyte, Henry. The light of Britayne. A recorde of the honorable originall & antiquitie of Britaine. At London: Printed: [by J. Charlewood?], Anno Domini 1588. Stanley, Sarah. “A sinister sense of unease at Lytes Cary: investigating the origins of a pair of curious leather companions.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Taylor, Patrick. “Hand in glove.” Country Life 01 June 2006: 122-5.

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124

Brown, A. E., and C. C. Taylor. “The gardens at Lyveden. Northamptonshire.” Archaeological Journal 129 (1972): 154-60. David, Penny. Hidden gardens. London: Cassell Illustrated, 2002. 10-37. Finch, Mary E. The wealth of five Northamptonshire families: 1540-1640. Vol. 19. Northamptonshire Record Society. Publications. Oxford: Northamptonshire Record Society, 1956. 66-97. Fraser, Antonia. The Gunpowder Plot: terror and faith in 1605. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1996. Gotch, John Alfred. A complete account, illustrated by measured drawings, of the buildings erected in Northamptonshire, by Sir Thomas Tresham, between the years 1575 and 1605. Together with many particulars concerning the Tresham family and their home at Rushton. Northampton: Taylor & son; [etc., etc.], 1883. Isham, Gyles, Sir. Sir Thomas Tresham and his buildings. Vol. 65(2). Northamptonshire Antiquarian Society. Reports and papers. [Northampton]: Northamptonshire Antiquarian Society, 1966. National Trust. “Luftwaffe record of Lyveden's labyrinth: shedding new light on one of Britain's most elusive gardens.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf.

Steane, J. M. “The development of Tudor and Stuart garden design in Northamptonshire.” Northamptonshire Past and Present 5 1977: 383-405. Steane, J. M. “Excavations at Lyveden, 1969.” Northamptonshire Past and Present 4 1970: 249-50. Strong, Roy C. The Renaissance garden in England. London: Thames and Hudson, 1998.

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Max Gate

Lock, H. O. “Max Gate.” Dorset Year Book (1963): 33-6. Malton, J. V. “A house for a man of letters.” Dorset Year Book (1982): 5-7. Roberts, Marguerite. “Florence Hardy and the Max Gate circle.” Thomas Hardy Year Book 9 (1980): 7-96.

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Melford Hall

Boothman, Lyn, and Sir Richard Hyde Parker. Savage fortunes. [Suffolk]: Suffolk Record Society, [n.d.]. Churchyard, Thomas. A discourse of the Queenes Maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk: with a description of many things then presently seene. Deuised by Thomas Churchyarde, Gent. with diuers shewes of his own inuention sette out at Norwich: and some rehearsal of hir Highnesse retourne from progresse. Wherevnto is adioyned a commendation of Sir Humfrey Gilberts ventrous iourney. At London: Imprinted by Henrie Bynneman, seruante to the right Honourable Sir Christofer Hatton Vizchamberlayne, [1578]. 125

© The National Trust 2011 The Country house remembered: recollections of life between the wars. Ed. Merlin Waterson. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1985. Dovey, Zillah M. An Elizabethan progress: the Queen’s journey into East Anglia, 1578. Stroud: Alan Sutton, 1996. Feldbæk, Ole. The battle of Copenhagen 1801: Nelson and the Danes. Barnsley: Leo Cooper, 2002. Hayes, Derek. “A visit to Melford Hall, Suffolk.” Nelson Society 1992. Howard, David. “The prize of Captain Hyde Parker.” National Trust Year Book (1975-76): 103-8. Howell, James. Epistolae Ho-Elianae: the familiar letters of James Howell. London: D. Nutt, 1892. Hyde Parker, Sir, Richard, and David Adshead. “Long Melford Hall.” Archaeological Journal (1992): 43- 5. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Thomas Hopper at Melford and Erddig.” National Trust Studies 83 (1981): 69- 83. Nichols, John. The progresses and public processions of Queen Elizabeth: Among which are interspersed other solemnities, public expenditures, and remarkable events, during the reign of that illustrious princess ... Vol. 3. [London]: Printed by and for the editor, printer to the Society of Antiquaries of London, 1788- 1805. Oswald, Arthur. “Melford Hall, Suffolk.” Country Life 31 July 1937: 116-21. Oswald, Arthur. “Melford Hall, Suffolk.” Country Life 07 Aug. 1937: 142-7. Parker, Ulla Hyde. Cousin Beatie: a memory of Beatrix Potter. London: F. Warne, 1981. Parker, William, Sir. The history of Long Melford. London: The author, 1873. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Russett, Alan. Dominic Serres, R.A.: 1719-1793: war artist to the navy. Woodbridge: Antique Collectors’ Club, 2001. Sparrow, Elizabeth (Elizabeth Mary). Secret service: British agents in France, 1792-1815. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 1999. Thorpe, John. The book of architecture of John Thorpe in Sir John Soane’s Museum. Ed. John Summerson. Vol. 40. Walpole Society. Glasgow: Printed for the Walpole Society by R. Maclehose, University Press, 1966. 105-6, pl. 114. Wall, Barry L. Long Melford through the ages: a guide to the buildings and streets. Ipswich: East Anglian Magazine, 1986. 61-80. Walter, John. Understanding popular violence in the English Revolution: the Colchester plunderers. Past and present publications. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1999. White, Adam. A biographical dictionary of London tomb sculptors, c. 1560-c. 1660. [London]: Printed for the Society, 1999. 37-9.

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126

Du Boulay, Anthony. “A timely gift: Mrs. Adam Smith’s porcelain at Mompesson House, Salisbury.” Apollo 137.374 (1993): 233-5. Gammond, Lynne. “The house that Wren built?: Lynne Gammond reveals some secrets of Mompesson House.” Wiltshire Life 7 February 2001: 11-15. Girouard, Mark. “Mompesson House.” Country Life 25 Dec. 1958: 1520-3. Grasby, James. “An extraordinary record of a hoggish habit: Mompsesson's exhibition of the glass collection of a man of accomplishment.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Great Britain. Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England. Salisbury: the houses of the Close. London: H.M.S.O., 1993. 161-8. Hoare, Sir Richard Colt. Modern history of South Wiltshire: the Hundred of Heytesbury. London: [n.p.], 1824. “Mompesson House.” Country Life 09 Aug. 1913. Newby, Martine. The Turnbull Collection of 18th-century drinking glasses. [London?]: National Trust, 2006. Olivier, Edith. The seraphim room. London: Faber & Faber, 1932. Olivier, Edith. Four Victorian ladies of Wiltshire, with an essay on those leisured ladies. London: Faber & Faber, 1945. 73-84. Robertson, Dora H. Butterworth. Sarum Close: a picture of domestic life in a cathedral close for 700 nd years, and the history of the choristers for 900 years. 2 ed. Bath: Firecrest Publishing, 1969. 327-8, 347. Rudd, Karen, and Annette Ratuszniak. “A gentle courting of spaces at Mompesson.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2010: 10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-jan-2010.pdf.

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Monk’s House, Rodmell

Gunn, Helen. “Bloomsbury under the downs: Monk’s House, Rodmell, Sussex.” Country Life 27 Jan. 1983: 240-1. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

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Montacute House

Cadwallader, John Bates. “The armorial glass at Montacute House.” Proc. Somerset Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Soc. 32 90-111.

127

© The National Trust 2011 Collinson, John. The history and antiquities of the county of Somerset collected from authentick records, and an actual survey made by the late Mr. Edmund Rack. Bath: R. Cruttwell, 1791. Cornforth, John. “The significance of Montacute, 1931-81.” Country Life 26 Nov. 1981: 1854-8. Coryat, Thomas. Coryat’s Crudities, Hastily gobled up in five Moneths travells in France, Savoy, Italy, Rhetia commonly called the Grisons country, Helvetia alias Switzerland, some parts of high Germany and the Netherlands: Newly digested ... and now dispersed to the nourishment of the travelling Members of this Kingdome. [London]: [Printed by W. S. Tansky], [1611].

Daunt, Catherine. “Imagined lives at Montacute: mystery portraits from the National Portrait Gallery c. 1520-1640.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Fisher, Celia, “The Montacute Tapestry: history, heraldry and horticulture.” Apollo June (1993).

Glyn, Anthony. Elinor Glyn: a biography. London: Hutchinson, 1955. A history of the county of Somerset. Ed. R. W. Dunning. Vol. 3. Victoria county history. London: Oxford University Press for the Institute of Historical Research, 1974. Houlbrooke, Ralph. “Public’ and ‘private’ in the funerals of the later Stuart gentry: some Somerset examples.” Mortality 1.2 (1996): 163-76. “A Jacobean bed for Montacute.” Country Life 04 Jan.1946: 23. Laidlaw, J. C. “Christine de Pizan, the Earl of Salisbury and Henry IV.” French Studies 36 April 1982: 129-43. Lines, Charles. Montacute and the Phelips family. Leamington Spa: English Counties Periodicals Ltd, [1970?]. Macquoid, Percy. The dictionary of English furniture: from the Middle Ages to the late Georgian period. 2nd rev. ed. London: Country Life, 1954. 46-47, figs. 22-23. Moore, J. “An empty and rather embarrassing white elephant’: the refurnishing of Montacute House.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 17-22. Moore, J. “Filling the shelves at Montacute.” Library History 18.3 (2002): 153-56. Oswald, Arthur. Country Life 12 June 1915. Oswald, Arthur. Country Life 19 June 1915. Oswald, Arthur. Country houses of Dorset. London: Country Life, 1935. Oswald, Arthur. Country Life 20 Oct. 1955. Oswald, Arthur. Country Life 27 Oct. 1955. Oswald, Arthur. Country Life 03 Nov. 1955. Phelips, J. H. C. “Phelips of Montacute: two early representatives.” Somerset and Dorset Notes and Queries 31.313 (1981). Powys, Llewelyn. Somerset essays. London: John Lane, [1937]. 128

© The National Trust 2011 Robertshaw, Ursula. “Portraits at Montacute.” Illustrated London News 263 July 1975: 45+. Rose, Kenneth. Superior person: a portrait of Curzon and his circle in late Victorian England. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1969. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). The story of Montacute and its house. London: Country Life, for the National Trust, 1933. “A watercolour of Montacute, Somerset.” Apollo April (2002): 12. Wells-Cole, Anthony. “An oak bed at Montacute; a study in Mannerist decoration.” Furniture History 17 (1981): 1-19.

Der Winterkönig: Friedrich V: der Letzte Kurfursẗ aus der Oberen Pfalz [Catalogue of an exhibition held at Stadtmuseum, Amberg, 9 May to 2 November 2003]. 46. Veröffentlichungen zur bayerischen Geschichte und Kultur. Augsburg: Haus der Bayerischen Geschichte, 2003. 257.

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Morden Hall Park

Swindells, Rose. “London voices - 'looking over the wall': an engagement project connecting local families with Trust properties.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

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Morville Hall

“Morville Hall given to the nation.” Illustrated London News 248 21 May 1966: 16-17.

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Moseley Old Hall

Blount, Thomas. Boscobel: or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3. Sept. 1651. London: Printed for Henry Seile, stationer ..., 1660. Fea, Allan. After Worcester fight: being a companion volume to “The flight of the king” .... London: John Lane, 1904. Fea, Allan. The flight of the King: being a full, true and particular account of the miraculous escape of ... King Charles II after the battle of Worcester. London: Lane, The Bodley Head, 1897. Horrox, William Arthur. A bibliography of the literature relating to the escape and preservation of King Charles II after the battle of Worcester, 3rd September, 1651 .... Aberdeen: The University Press, 1924.

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© The National Trust 2011 Hutton, Ronald. Charles the Second: King of England, Scotland and Ireland. Oxford lives. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989. Kingston, Harry Percival. The wanderings of Charles II in Staffordshire and Shropshire after Worcester fight, September 3rd, 1651. Birmingham: Cornish Brothers Ltd, 1933. Ollard, Richard Lawrence. The escape of Charles II after the battle of Worcester. London: Hodder & Stoughton, 1966. Sales, John. “Going back in time.” Country Life 16 May 1991: 136-39.

Whitgrave, Thomas, and John Hudleston. A summary of occurrences, relating to the miraculous preservation of our late sovereign lord King Charles II. after the defeat of his army at Worcester in the year 1651 faithfully taken from the express personal testimony of those two worthy Roman Catholi. London: Printed by Henry Hills ..., 1688.

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Mottisfont Abbey Estate

Hellyer, Arthur. “Who’s who of landscape design. The gardens of Mottisfont Abbey, Hampshire.” Country Life 20 Mar. 1980. Lees-Milne, James. “Mottisfont Abbey.” Country Life 1958. Miles, D. W. H. The tree-ring dating of Mottisfont Abbey, Romsey, Hampshire. Report 23/96. Ancient Monuments Lab., 1996. Sales, John. “Leader of the garden revival.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 24-29.

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Mottistone Estate, IOW

Powers, Alan. “Mottistone Manor, Isle of Wight.” Country Life 24 Nov. 1994.

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Mount Grace Priory

Coppack, Glyn. Mount Grace Priory, North Yorkshire. London: English Heritage, 1991. Hall, Michael. “Mount Grace Priory, Yorkshire.” Country Life 16 Sept. 1993: 104-107. Le Bas, H. V., Rev., William Brown, and W. H. St. Hope. “Mount Grace Priory.” Yorkshire Archaeol. Topogr. J. 18 (1903): 241-309. Roebuck, Judith, and Glyn Coppack. “A closely dated group of late medieval pottery from Mount Grace Priory [AD 1539].” Medieval. Ceram. 11 (1987): 15-24.

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130

Bailey, Frances. “Elegance, dignity, magnificence: the restoration of the State Chariot of the Marquess of Londonderry.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Casement, Anne. “William Vitruvius Morrison’s scheme for Mount Stewart, County Down: was it ever realised?” Irish Architectural & Decorative Studies 7 (2004): 32-63.

Casement, Anne. “The strange sale of pictures from Glenarm: Stubbs’s ‘Hambletonian, rubbing down’.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 57-61.

Casement, Anne. “The house that never was: James Wyatt’s unbuilt Mount Stewart, Co. Down”, Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2008): 53-57.

De Courcy, Anne. Circe: the life of Edith, Marchioness of Londonderry. London: Sinclair-Stevenson, 1992. Hussey, Christopher. “Mount Stewart.” Country Life 05 Oct. 1935. Hyde, H. Montgomery (Harford Montgomery). Londonderry house and its pictures. London: Cresset Press, 1937. Hyde, H. Montgomery (Harford Montgomery). The Londonderrys: a family portrait. London: Hamish Hamilton, 1979. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Mount Stewart, Co Down.” Country Life 06 Mar. 1980: 646-649. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Mount Stewart, Co Down.” Country Life 13 Mar. 1980: 754-8. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2003. 32-44. Lawrence, Lesley. “Stuart and Revett.” Journal of the Warburg Institute 2 (1938): 128-46. Londonderry, Edith Helen Vane-Tempest-Stewart, Marchioness of. Retrospect. London: Frederick Muller, 1938. Londonderry, Edith Helen Vane-Tempest-Stewart, Marchioness of. Mount Stewart. London: Printed by the Times Publishing Company, [1956?]. Masters, Brian. Great hostesses. London: Constable, 1982. 35-52. “National Trust acquires famous Ulster mansion.” Ulster Commentary 356 May 1976: 4-5. Sales, John. “Themes on a Londonderry air.” Country Life 17 May 1990: 180-7. Urquhart, Diane. The ladies of Londonderry: women and political patronage. Vol. 50. International library of historical studies. London: I. B. Tauris, 2007. Whitehead, David. “Castlereagh, Captain Hamilton and General Cockburn: an ancient Greek (?) tombstone in County Down.” Hermathena 159 Winter 1995: 5-13.

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131

Haslam, Richard. “Newark Park, Gloucestershire: a property of the National Trust and the home of Mr. Robert Parsons.” Country Life 03 Oct. 1985: 943-7. Salfeld, F. J. “Bringing a house and history to life.” Daily Telegraph 17 Jan. 1980: 17.

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Nostell Priory

“Antiquities for Nostell.” Apollo April (2002): 12. Blunt, C. E., and R. H. M. Dolley. “Coins at Nostell Priory, Yorkshire.” Brit. Numis. J. 30.2 (1961): 360- 1. Bolton, Arthur T. “Nostell Priory, Yorkshire. A seat of Lord St. Oswald.” Country Life 31 Oct. 1914: 583-9. Boynton, Lindsay, and Nicholas Goodison. “Thomas Chippendale at Nostell Priory.” Furniture History 4 (1968): 10-61. Boynton, Lindsay, and Nicholas Goodison. “The furniture of Thomas Chippendale at Nostell Priory.” Burlington Magazine 111 May 1969: 281-5. Boynton, Lindsay, and Nicholas Goodison. “The furniture of Thomas Chippendale at Nostell Priory.” Burlington Magazine 111 June 1969: 350-60. Brockwell, Maurice Walter. Catalogue of the pictures and other works of art in the collection of Lord St. Oswald at Nostell Priory. London: Constable, 1915. Burrows, T. N. “The foundation of Nostell Priory.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 53 (1981): 31-5. Burrows, Toby. “The geography of monastic property in medieval England: a case study of Nostell and Bridlington Priories (Yorkshire).” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 57 (1985): 79-86. Cappe, Catharine. Memoirs of the late Mrs. Catharine Cappe. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1820. 80-103. Carr-Whitworth, Roger. “Furniture conservation at Nostell Priory.” Country Life 29 Apr. 1993: 71-3. Carr-Whitworth, Roger. “The elegant stables at Nostell Priory: an Adam building of extraordinary interest and complexity revealed.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 5-6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf.

Carr-Whitworth, Roger. “The Druids Bridge in Nostell's pleasure grounds. The recovery and reconstruction of an extraordinary Victorian footbridge.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2008: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_autumn08.pdf.

“Celebrities at home: Lord St. Oswald at Nostell Priory, Yorkshire.” World 14 May 1902: 8-9. Chippendale, Thomas. Thomas Chippendale an exhibition to mark the bicentenary of Thomas Chippendale's death in November 1779 : Leeds Art Galleries at Temple Newsam House, 24 October to 25 November 1979. Leeds: Temple Newsam House, 1979.

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© The National Trust 2011 Coltman, Viccy. “Status, stasis and statue: The Nostell Priory conversation piece(s).” Visual Culture in Britain 3 2002: 37-52. Cornforth, John. “Restoration at Nostell Priory: the home of Lord and Lady St Oswald and a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 11 Apr. 1985: 946-51. Cornforth, John. “The Nostell Priory doll’s house: the property of Lord St Oswald and probably home of “Lady Winn’’.” Country Life 28 Nov. 1985: 1692-7.

Dibdin, Thomas Frognall. A bibliographical, antiquarian and picturesque tour in the northern counties of England and Scotland. Vol. 1. London: Printed for the author by C. Richards, 1838. Du Boulay, Anthony. “A Japanese garniture for Nostell Priory.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 20-23. Ferguson, Patricia F. “Canton revisited - a ‘Hong’ bowl at Nostell Priory.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 18-23. Gilbert, Christopher. The life and work of Thomas Chippendale. London: Studio Vista: Christie’s, 1978. Gilbert, Christopher. “New light on the furnishing of Nostell Priory.” Furniture History 26 (1990): 53-66. Gillman, Peter, and Leni Gillman. “The troubled life and tragic end of an art thief.” Sunday Times 4 Aug. 1991, Magazine: 16 ff. Hardy, John. “Sir Rowland Winn’s music desk.” Furniture History 33 (1997): 134-5. Harris, Eileen. The furniture of Robert Adam. Vol. 28. Chapters in art series. London: A. Tiranti, 1963. Hussey, Christopher. “Nostell Priory.” Country Life 16 May 1952: 1492. Hussey, Christopher. “Nostell Priory.” Country Life 23 May 1952: 1572. Hussey, Christopher. “Nostell Priory.” Country Life 30 May 1952: 1652. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Pre-Adam furniture designs at Nostell Priory.” Furniture History 10 (1974): 24- 37. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. Nostell Priory, Yorkshire. [London?]: National Trust, 1978. Laing, Alastair. “Sir Rowland and Lady Winn: a conversation piece in the library at Nostell Priory.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 14-18. Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Leach, Peter E. (Peter Edmond). James Paine. Studies in architecture. London: A. Zwemmer, 1988. “Nostell Priory, Yorkshire. A seat of Lord St. Oswald.” Country Life 27 Apr. 1907: 594-602. Potten, Edward. “Home after half a milennium: Nostell Priory's exhibition of historic books.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Raikes, S. ““A cultivated eye for the antique”: Charles Winn and the enrichment of Nostell Priory in the nineteenth century.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 3-8.

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© The National Trust 2011 Rawson, Jessica. “Ornament as system: Chinese bird-and-flower design.” Burlington Magazine 148.1239 2006: 380-9. Robinson, John Martin. “R. J. Wyatt’s ‘Flora and Zephyr’ at Nostell Priory.” National Trust Year Book 78 (1977-78): 30-34. Rowell, C. “National Trust acquisitions 2002-2003.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 48-55. Rowell, Christopher. “Lacquer: Christopher Rowell on 17th- and 18th-century lacquer and japanned furniture in National Trust houses.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring 2006: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-2006-spring.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

A series of picturesque views of castles and country houses in Yorkshire, principally in the northern division of the West Riding, from sketches made by Mr. E. Healey ... Reprinted from the “Bradford Illustrated Weekly Telegraph”. Bradford: T. Shields, 1885. Symonds, R. W. “Pre-Chippendale furniture at Nostell Priory.” Country Life 25 Apr. 1952: 1248. Tyers, I. Tree-ring analysis of oak timbers from the ‘brewhouse’ and ‘refectory’ at Nostell Priory, near Wakefield, West Yorkshire. Report 20/98. Ancient Monuments Lab., 1998. The Victoria history of the county of York. Ed. William Page. Vol. 3. Victoria history of the counties of England. Folkestone: Published for the University of London Institute of Historical Research by Dawsons of Pall Mall, 1974. 231-5. Wightman, W. E. “Henry I and the foundation of Nostell Priory.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 41 (1963): 57-60. Williams, Gareth J. L. “Beyond the Needle’s Eye: Robert Adam’s Huntwick Lodge at Nostell Priory, Yorkshire.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 49-53. Winn, Rowland Denis G., 4th Baron St. Oswald. Nostell Priory. London: Country Life, [1954?].

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Nunnington Hall

Eastmead, William. Historia Rievallensis: containing the history of Kirkby Moorside, and an account of the most important places in its vicinity; together with brief notices of the more remote or less important ones. To which is prefixed a dissertation on the animal remains. London: Sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1824. 162-186.

Hussey, Christopher. “Nunnington Hall, Yorkshire.” Country Life 04 Feb. 1928: 148-155.

Macquoid, Thomas Robert, and Katharine S. (Katharine Sarah) Macquoid. About Yorkshire. London: Chatto & Windus, 1883. 291-294.

Wright, Geoffrey N. “Living in miniature. The Carlisle Collection.” Country Life 171 03 June 1982: 1678-1679. 134

Nymans Estate

Aslet, C. “Enchanted world of Lord Snowdon’s not-so-old house.” Country Life 09 May 2002: 96-9. Atterbury, Paul. “Nymans land: garden in East Sussex.” Connoisseur 207 June 1981: 100-3. Castle, Charles. Oliver Messel: a biography. [London]: Thames & Hudson, 1986. Cornforth, John. “Nymans, Sussex, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 05 June 1997: 60-5. De la Hay, Amy, Lou Taylor, and Eleanor Thompson. A family of fashion: the Messels: six generations of dress. London: Philip Wilson Publishers, 2005. Messel, Oliver. Oliver Messel: an exhibition held at the Theatre Museum, Victoria and Albert Museum, 22 June-30 October 1983. Ed. Roger Pinkham. London: Victoria & Albert Museum, 1983. Nicholson, Shirley. Nymans: the story of a Sussex garden. Stroud: Alan Sutton, 1992. Nicholson, Shirley. A Victorian household. Stroud: Alan Sutton, 1994. Rose, Graham. “Lady Rosse’s gift to the country.” Sunday Times 5 Aug. 1984, Magazine: 26-9+. Whitsey, Fred. “Arcadia for plantsmen: Nymans, near Handcross, West Sussex.” Country Life 17 May 1984: 1362-5.

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Orford Ness

“Orford Ness.” Wide World 11.1 September 1999: 14-15. “Orford Ness.” Wide World 18.3 February 2007: 18-19. Mead, Andrew. “Orford Ness: balancing public access with aura of mystery.” Architects’ Journal 201.18 (1995): 27-9.

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Ormesby Hall

Brown, M. M., and D. B. Gallagher. “St Cuthbert’s Church, Ormesby, Cleveland. Excavation and watching brief 1975 and 1976.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 56 (1984): 51-63. Chase, M. “Heartbreak hill: environment, unemployment and ‘back to the land’ in inter-war Cleveland.” Oral History 28.1 (2000): 33-42. Chase, Malcolm, and Mark Whyman. Heartbreak Hill: a response to unemployment in East Cleveland in the 1930s. Boosbeck: Cleveland County Council; Kirkleatham: Langbaurgh-on-Tees Borough Council, 1991. Goorney, Howard. The Theatre Workshop story. London: Eyre Methuen, 1981. Graves, John. The history of Cleveland, in the North Riding of the county of York; comprehending an 135

© The National Trust 2011 historical and descriptive view of ... each parish within the Wapontake of Langbargh; with the origin ... of the principal families ... Carlisle: Printed by J. Jollie and Sons; and sold by J. Todd, York; Christopher & Jennett, Stockton; and by Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe ... and W. Clarke ... London, 1808. Harvey, John. “William Lawson and his orchard: a seventeenth-century gardening writer identified.” Country Life 28 Oct. 1982: 1338+. Hutton, William. A trip to Coatham in Yorkshire. London: J. Nichols & Son, 1809. Markham, John. “The Pennymans of Yorkshire.” Select Magazine Autumn 1990: 60-1. Middlesbrough’s history in maps: an album of maps and plans from the 17th to the 20th centuries, with text, illustrating the development of the county borough of Middlesbrough. [Middlesbrough]: Published by the Cleveland & Teesside Local History Society, [1980]. Oswald, Arthur. “Ormesby Hall, Yorkshire.” Country Life 26 Feb. 1959: 410-14. Pattenden, D. W. “The Pennymans of Ormesby - facts and fallacies.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 50 Spring 1986. Pattenden, D. W. “Life and times of James Stovin Pennyman, part 1.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 52 Spring 1987. Pattenden, D. W. “Life and times of James Stovin Pennyman, part 2.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 54 Spring 1988. Pattenden, D. W. “Ormesby: 1066-1601.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 58 Spring 1990. Pattenden, D. W. “The township and parish of Ormesby 1601-1801.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 61 Autumn 1991. Pattenden, D. W. “Life and times of James Stovin Pennyman, part 3.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 67 Winter 1994. Pattenden, D. W. “Life and times of James Stovin Pennyman, part 4.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 72 Summer 1997. Pattenden, D. W. “Life and times of James Stovin Pennyman, part 5.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 75 Summer 1999. Pearson, Lynn F. “Ormesby Hall - the old wing.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 53 Autumn 1987. Pearson, Lynn F. “Ormesby Hall, Cleveland.” Yorkshire Archaeological Journal 61 (1989): 149-154. Pennyman, James Worsley. Records of the family of Pennyman of Ormesby. [n.p.]: Privately published, 1904. Purcell, Mark. “Shame of the nation's wretched and miserable: William Cobbett, the Chartists, and the vision of self-sufficiency.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 10-11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

The Victoria history of the county of York: East Riding. Ed. K. J. (Keith John) Allison. Vol. 6. Oxford: Published for the Institute of Historical Research by Oxford University Press, 1989. Whyman, Mark. “18th century horse racing in Cleveland.” Cleveland and Teeside Local History Society 79 Winter 2000.

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Osterley Park

Adshead, David. “It displeases through too much beauty': an 18th-century German princess visits Osterley Park.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 12-13. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf.

Bolton, Arthur T. (Arthur Thomas). The architecture of Robert & James Adam (1785-1794). London: Country Life, G. Newnes, 1922. Bristow, Ian. “The Room in the context of Robert Adam’s work.” Philadelphia Museum of Art Bulletin 82.351 1986: 12-19.

Cameron, Andrea. “Tudor and Stuart royal visits in and around Hounslow Heath.” Transactions of the London & Middlesex Archaeological Society 50 (1999): 145-151. Child & Co., London, c.1580s-date. Ed. Royal Bank of Scotland. 9 September 2010 http://heritagearchives.rbs.com/wiki/Child_%26_Co%2C_London%2C_c.1580s-date.

Child & Co: the first house in the City. [Scotland]: Royal Bank of Scotland, 1992. Cox, Frederick James. Catalogue of the library at Osterley Park. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1926. De Bruijn, Emile. “Eastern approaches to Western Arcadia: the craze for Chinese decorative elements in English gardens.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 9-10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf.

Du Boulay, Anthony. “The porcelain at Osterley.” Apollo 141.398 (1995): 19-22. Fawcett, F. Burlington (Frank Burlington). Broadside ballads of the Restoration period from the Jersey collection known as the Osterley Park ballads. London: John Lane, 1930. Fenaille, Maurice. État général des tapisseries de la Manufacture des Gobelins depuis son origine jusqu’à nos jours, 1600-1900. Vol. 4. Paris: Imprimerie nationale, 1903-1923. Feret, Charles James. Fulham old and new: being an exhaustive history of the ancient parish of Fulham. Vol. 2. London: The Leadenhall Press, Ltd., 1900. Ferguson, Patricia. “Elegance and good taste: the dairy and its ware.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Fuller, Alison. “As good a picture as Vandyke or Rubens'. A Hogarth for Osterley, a house lacking its original fittings and furnishings.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Fuller, Alison. “Diplomatic immunity: the survival of a painting from Osterley Park.” National Trust

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Goodison, Nicholas. Ormolu: the work of Matthew Boulton. London: Phaidon, 1974. Grimault, Mr. A catalogue of a collection of scarce and valuable stove, green-house, and hardy plants, … at Osterley, … which will be sold by auction, 11 June 1794. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 1794. Hardy, John, and Maurice Tomlin. Osterley Park House: a National Trust property administered by the Victoria and Albert Museum. London: Victoria and Albert Museum, 1985. Harris, Eileen. The furniture of Robert Adam. Vol. 28. Chapters in art. London: A. Tiranti, 1963. Harris, Eileen. “What would Vitruvius think? Robert Adam’s designs for embroidery.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 50-55.

Hayes, W. (William). Portraits of rare and curious birds: with their descriptions, from the menagery of Osterly Park, in the county of Middlesex. London: Printed by W. Bulmer and Co.: and published for the author by R. Faulder, 1794-99 [1800]. Hayward, Helena, and Pat Kirkham. William and John Linnell, eighteenth century London furniture makers. London: Studio Vista in association with Christie’s, 1980. Hefford, Wendy. “Thomas Moore of Moorfields.” Burlington Magazine 119.897 1977: 840-849.

Held, Julius S. “Rubens’s sketch of Buckingham rediscovered.” Burlington Magazine 118.881 1976: 547- 549, 551.

A history of the County of Middlesex. Ed. Susan Reynolds. Vol. 3. The Victoria history of the counties of England. London: Published for the Institute of Historical Research by the Oxford University Press, 1962. Holdaway, Derek. “St. George, tragedies and a collection in flames.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Huntingdon, David C. “Robert Adam’s “Mise-en-Scène” of the human figure.” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 27.4 (1968): 249-263.

Jersey, George Francis Child-Villiers, Earl of. Osterley Park, Isleworth: a guide for visitors. [London: Printed by White, 1939]. Jersey, Margaret Elizabeth Leigh Child-Villiers, Countess of. Osterley Park and its memories. London: [Privately printed], 1920. Jersey, Margaret Elizabeth Leigh Child-Villiers, Countess of. Fifty-one years of Victorian life. London: J. Murray, 1922. La Roche, Sophie von. Sophie in London, 1786: being the diary of Sophie v. la Roche. London: J. Cape, 1933. Lysons, Daniel. The environs of London: being an historical account of the towns, villages, and hamlets, within twelve miles of that capital. Vol. 3. London: Printed by A. Strahan, for T. Cadell, Jun. and W. Davies, 1795-96. Morell, Thomas. Catalogus librorum in bibliotheca Osterleiensi. [London?]: [n.p.], 1771.

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© The National Trust 2011 National Trust (Great Britain). Aspects of Osterley. Ed. Tim Knox and Anthea Palmer. High Wycombe: National Trust, 2000. North, Roger. The autobiography of the Hon. Roger North. Ed. Augustus Jessop. London: A. H. Goose; Norwich: David Nutt, 1887. Porten, Lucy. “Technology for curious minds at Osterley.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abcspring09.pdf.

Powell, Violet. Margaret, Countess of Jersey: a biography. London: Heinemann, 1978. Powys, Caroline Girle, “Mrs. P. L. Powys.” Ed. Emily J. (Emily Jane) Climenson. Passages from the diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick house, Oxon: A.D. 1756-1808. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1899. Price, F. G. Hilton (Frederick George Hilton). The Marygold by Temple Bar: being a history of the site now occupied by No. 1, Fleet Street, the banking house of Messrs. Child & Co. London: B. Quaritch, 1902. Reed, Michael. “Osterley Park in 1668: the probate inventory of Sir William Waller.” Transactions of the London & Middlesex Archaeological Society 42 (1991): 115-120. Rowan, Alistair. Robert Adam. Catalogues of architectural drawings in the Victoria and Albert Museum. London: Victoria and Albert Museum, 1988. Rowell, Christopher. “Lacquer: Christopher Rowell on 17th- and 18th-century lacquer and japanned furniture in National Trust houses.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring 2006: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-2006-spring.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Schroder, Timothy. “The silver at Osterley.” Apollo 141.398 (1995): 23-26. Sewter, A. C. “Some early works of Hogarth.” Burlington Magazine 80.466 1942: 5-11.

Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Stillman, Damie. The decorative work of Robert Adam. Chapters in art series. London: Tiranti, 1966. Standen, Edith A. “Country children: some enfants de Boucher in Gobelins tapestry.” Metropolitan Museum Journal 29 (1994): 111-133.

Streeter, Colin. “Marquetry Furniture by a Brilliant London Master.” Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin 29.10 1971: 418-429.

Thornton, Peter. Osterley Park. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1972. Thornton, Peter. “Furniture studies – The national rôle. Burlington Magazine 120.902 1978: 277-284.

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© The National Trust 2011 Tomlin, Maurice. “Back to Adam at Osterley: furniture re-arranged to the original designs.” Country Life 18 June 1970: 1164+. Tomlin, Maurice. “Back to Adam at Osterley: furniture re-arranged to the original designs.” Country Life 25 June 1970: 1258-60.

nd Tomlin, Maurice. Catalogue of Adam period furniture. [2 ed.]. London: [H.M.S.O. for] Victoria and Albert Museum, 1982. Tomlin, Maurice. “The 1782 inventory of Osterley Park.” Furniture History 22 (1986): 107-134. Ward-Jackson, P. W. (Peter W.). Osterley Park: a guide. London: Her Majesty’s Stationery Office: Victoria and Albert Museum, 1953. Wilson, Peter. Burlington Magazine 75.436 1939: 32.

Yorke, James. “Osterley before Adam: how it looked in the 17th century.” Country Life 14 Sept. 1989: 220-222.

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Overbeck’s House

Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 51-52. Leewen, Jan Storm van. Dutch decorated bookbinding in the eighteenth century. Utrecht: Hes & De Graaf, 2007.

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Owletts

Anon. “Owletts.” Country Life 1943: 1168. Baker, Herbert, Sir. Architecture & personalities. London: Country Life, 1944. 1-11.

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Oxburgh Hall

Anon. “Oxburgh Hall.” Country Life 11 Apr. 1903: 470-7. Bedingfield, Henry. Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk: the first 500 years. [London?]: [National Trust], 1987. Bedingfeld, Henry, Sir. The manuscripts of Sir Henry Bedingfeld, Bart., at Oxburgh, Co. Norfolk. Ed. Alfred J. Horwood. [n.p.]: Historical Manuscripts Commission, 1872. 237-40. Bedingfeld, Katherine. The Bedingfelds of Oxburgh. [n.p.]: Privately printed, 1912. Bence-Jones, Mark. The Catholic families. London: Constable, 1992. Blomefield, Francis. An essay towards a topographical history of Norfolk. Vol. 6. London: [n.p.], 1807. 177-8. 140

© The National Trust 2011 Catholic Record Society (Great Britain). Miscellanea VI: Bedingfeld papers, &c. Ed. J. H. Pollen. Vol. 7. Publications of the Catholic Record Society. London: Privately printed for the Society by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co., Edinburgh, 1909. 1-245.

th Clifton-Taylor, Alec. The pattern of English building. Ed. Jack Simmons. 4 ed. London: Faber, 1987. The Country house remembered: recollections of life between the wars. Ed. Merlin Waterson. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1985. 150-2. Duleep Singh, Frederick, Prince. Portraits in Norfolk houses. Ed. Edmund Farrer. Vol. 2. Norwich: Jarrold, [1928]. 106-33. Hibbert, Christopher. The virgin queen: the personal history of Elizabeth I. London: Viking, 1990. 51-3, 55. Jerningham, Charles E. “The Oxburgh glasses.” Connoisseur May 1908: 17-18. Jerningham, Frances Dillon, Lady. The Jerningham letters (1780-1843): being excerpts from the correspondence and diaries of the honourable Lady Jerningham and of her daughter Lady Bedingfeld. Ed. Egerton Castle. London: R. Bentley, 1896. Ketton-Cremer, R. W. (Robert Wyndham). Norfolk in the Civil War: a portrait of a society in conflict. London: Faber, 1969. 303-4. Leyland, John. “Oxburgh Hall.” Country Life 22 May 1897: 548-50. Luke, Mary M. Catherine the Queen. London: Muller, 1968. 466-7, 482-5. McClure, Ian, and Renate Woudhuysen. “The Oxburgh Chapel altarpiece: examination and conservation.” Apollo 139.387 (1994): 20-23. McGill, G. H., Rev. “Oxburgh Hall.” Norfolk Archaeology 4 1855: 271-85. Maddison, John. “The Oxburgh altarpiece.” NACF Review (1984): 145-6. Mattingly, Garrett. Catherine of Aragon. Vol. 11. Bedford historical series. London: J. Cape, 1942. Menuge, Adam. “Antiquarian romance: John Chessell Buckler at Oxburgh Hall.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 4-13.

Miles, Paul. “A French parterre in Norfolk. The garden of Oxburgh Hall.” Country Life 26 June 1980: 1480-2. O’Donnell, Rory. “[Letter].” Country Life 13 Jan. 1994: 73. Paston-Bedingfeld, Katharine. Sir Henry Arundell Bedingfeld, 3rd Baronet of Oxburgh, 1689-1760. Oxford: Printed at the University Press, 1936. Pugin, Augustus. Examples of Gothic architecture: selected from various ancient edifices in England, consisting of plans, elevations, sections, and parts at large, calculated to exemplify the various styles, and the practical construction of this admired class of architecture: accompanied by historical and descriptive accounts. London: Augustus Pugin, 1831. Rose, Edwin J., and Sarah Jennings. “The excavation of a brick-lined shaft and its contents at Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk.” Post-Medieval Archaeology 19 (1985): 35-47. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45. 141

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

Saltzman, L. F. Edward I. London: [n.p.], 1968. 88-9. Seddon, Geoffrey B. The Jacobites and their drinking glasses. [Woodbridge]: Antique Collectors’ Club, 1995. 64-5, 144. Somerset, Anne. Elizabeth I. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1991. 44-9. Swain, Margaret. The needlework of Mary Queen of Scots. Carlton: Bean, 1986. Wainwright, Clive. The romantic interior: the British collector at home, 1750-1850. Studies in British Art. New Haven; London: Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press, 1989. 280-2. Wainwright, Clive. “Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk. I.” Country Life 09 Dec. 1993: 40-3. Wainwright, Clive. “Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk. II.” Country Life 16 Dec. 1993: 48-51. Weikel, Ann. “The rise and fall of a Marian privy councillor: Sir Henry Bedingfeld 1509-1585.” Norfolk Archaeology 40 1987: 73-83. Woods, Kim. “Some sixteenth-century Antwerp carved wooden altar-pieces in England.” Burlington Magazine 141.1152 1999: 144-55.

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Packwood House

Belton, John Jesse. The story of Packwood, Warwickshire, from the earliest times to the present-day. [n.p.]: Published privately by the author, 1951. Cornforth, John. The inspiration of the past: country house taste in the twentieth century. Harmondsworth: Viking in association with Country Life, 1985. Farr, M. W. The Fetherstons at Packwood in the seventeenth century. No. 18. Dugdale Society occasional paper. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 1968. Giles, Sash. “Warwickshire's high sheriff.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc- spring09.pdf.

Hall, Michael. “Packwood House, Warwickshire: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 19 Oct. 1989: 108-13. Hussey, Christopher. “Packwood House, Warwickshire.” Country Life 09 Aug. 1924: 218-24. Hussey, Christopher. “Packwood House, Warwickshire.” Country Life 16 Aug. 1924: 250-7. Jourdain, Margaret. “Packwood House and its collection.” Apollo January (1946). Jourdain, Margaret. “Packwood House and its collection.” Apollo February (1946). Lines, C. “Who was Baron Ash?” Warwickshire and Worcestershire Life September 1984.

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© The National Trust 2011 Marillier, H. C. (Henry Currie). English tapestries of the eighteenth century: a handbook to the post- Mortlake productions of English weavers. London: The Medici Society, 1930. Musson, Jeremy. The English manor house: from the archives of Country Life. 100 period details. London: Aurum Press, 2007. “Packwood House, Birmingham.” Country Life 04 Jan. 1902: 16-24. “Packwood House.” Antique Collector 41 Feb-Mar (1970): 4-13.

Shepherd, J. C. (John C.), and Geoffrey Alan Jellicoe. Gardens & design. London: E. Benn limited; New York, C. Scribner’s Sons, 1927. Strong, Roy C. The Renaissance garden in England. London: Thames and Hudson, 1979. 211-214. Tattershall, C. E. C. A history of British carpets. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1934. Tyack, Geoffrey. Warwickshire country houses. English country houses. Chichester: Phillimore, 1994. 158-61.

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Patterson’s Spade Mill

Coulter, Michael D. A. “Patterson’s Spade Mill, Northern Ireland.” Industrial Archaeology Review 18.1 (1995): 96-105.

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Paycocke’s House & Cottage

Beaumont, Geo. Fred. “Paycocke’s House, Coggeshall, with some notes on the families of Paycocke and Buxton.” Essex Archaeol. Soc. Trans. 9 1906: 311-324. Musson, Jeremy. “Paycocke’s, Essex, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 20 Feb. 1997: 40-3.

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Peckover House

Adshead, David. “Jonathan Peckover’s Banking Chamber”. The Wisbech Society Annual Report (1996). Adshead, David. “A cabinet of curiosities at Peckover House: “Keep off dirty paws!”.” Apollo 147.434 (1998): 22-4. Adshead, David. “Alexander Peckover’s Library”. The Wisbech Society Annual Report (1998): 24-29.

Cave, Peter, and Chris Gander. Peckovers of Wisbech. Wisbech: [n.p.], 1980. Clyde, Binfield. “The pleasures of imagination: a conundrum and its context.” Durham University Journal 86.2 (1994): 227-40. 143

© The National Trust 2011 Gardiner, Frederic John. History of Wisbech and neighbourhood, during the last fifty years: 1848-1898. Wisbech: Gardiner, 1898. Hellyer, Arthur. “Gardenesque in a Victorian setting; gardens of Peckover House, Wisbech, Cambridgeshire.” Country Life 24 Jan. 1980: 248-50. Isichei, Elizabeth Allo. Victorian Quakers. Oxford historical monographs. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1970. Penrose, Antony. Roland Penrose: the friendly surrealist: a memoir. Munich: London, Prestel, 2001. Penrose, Roland, Sir. Roland Penrose: scrap book: 1900-1981. London: Thames and Hudson, 1981. Penrose, Roland, Sir, and Lee Miller. The surrealist and the photographer. Edinburgh: National Galleries of Scotland, 2001. Raistrick, Arthur. Quakers in science and industry: being an account of the Quaker contributions to science and industry during the 17th and 18th centuries. New York: Kelley, 1968. Walker, Neil, and Thomas Craddock of Wisbech. The history of Wisbech, and the fens. Wisbech: R. Walker, 1849.

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Penrhyn Castle

Anderton, Stephen. “Tropic of Wales.” Country Life 19 Sept. 1996: 64-9. Bingley, William. Excursions in North Wales, including Aberystwyth and the Devil’s Bridge, intended as rd a guide to tourists: 3 ed., with corrections and additions made during excursions in the year 1838. 3 ed. London: Longman, Orme, 1839.

Bingley, William. A tour round North Wales, performed during the summer of 1798: containing not only the description and local history of the country; but also a sketch of the history of the Welsh bards: an essay on the language; observations on the manners and customs; and the habitats of above 400 of the more rare native plants: intended as a guide to future tourists. London: Sold by E. Williams; and J. Deighton, Cambridge. Printed by J. Smeeton, [London], 1800.

Britton, John. The beauties of England and Wales; or, Delineations, topographical, historical, and descriptive, of each county. Embellished with engravings. Vol. 24. London: [n.p.], 1801-1815. The Cambrian tourist; or, Post-chaise companion through Wales: containing cursory sketches of the th Welsh territories, and a description of manners, customs, and games [...]. 6 ed. London: Printed for Geo. B. Whittaker, 1828. Costello, Louisa Stuart. The falls, lakes, and mountains, of North Wales. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans, 1845. Douglas-Pennant, Adela. “A short summary of the life of Edward Gordon Douglas, 1st Lord Penrhyn, compiled by his youngest daughter Adela.” Ts. [National Trust?] 1910-1912. Douglas Pennant, E. H. The Pennants of Penrhyn: a genealogical history of the Pennant family of Clarendon, Jamaica, and Penrhyn Castle. Bethesda: Gwasg Ffrancon, 1982. Douglas Pennant, E. H. The Welsh families of Penrhyn: a genealogical history of the Griffith family, 144

© The National Trust 2011 lords of Penrhyn, and the Williams family, of Cochwillan and Penrhyn. [Bethesda]: Gwasg Ffrancon, 1985. Ellis-Jones, Peter. “The Wyatts of Lime Grove, Llandegai.” Trans. Caernarvonshire Historical Society 42 1981. Flick, Pauline. “A doll museum in North Wales.” Country Life 24 July 1969: 214-5. Green, Elizabeth. “An accomplished and atmospheric sketchbook: the paintings of The Hon. Alice Douglas-Pennant of Penrhyn Castle.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2008: 4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abc_autumn08.pdf.

Hague, Douglas B. “Penrhyn Castle.” Trans. Caernarvonshire Historical Society 20 1959. Hague, Douglas B. “Penrhyn Castle, Caernarvon - I.” Country Life 14 July 1955. Hall, Edmund Hyde. A description of Caernarvonshire (1809-1811) / ed. from the original MS. in the Library of the University College of North Wales. Vol. 2. Caernarvonshire Historical Society. Record series. Caernarvon: G. Evans, 1952. Haslam, Richard. “Penrhyn Castle, Gwynedd.” Country Life 29 Oct. 1987: 108-13. Haslam, Richard. “Penrhyn Castle, Gwynedd.” Country Life 05 Nov. 1987: 74-9. Hennessy, Alastair. “Penrhyn Castle.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 40-5. Hussey, Christopher. “Penrhyn Castle, Caernarvon - II.” Country Life 21 July 1955. Hussey, Christopher. “Penrhyn Castle, Caernarvon - III.” Country Life 28 July 1955. Laing, Alastair. “Quarry of Old Masters.” Country Life 19 Mar. 1992: 66-9. Lindsay, Jean. A history of the North Wales slate industry. Newton Abbot: David and Charles, 1974. Lindsay, Jean. The great strike: a history of the Penrhyn Quarry dispute of 1900-1903. Newton Abbot: David and Charles, 1987. Llwyd, Angharad. A history of the island of Mona, or Anglesey: Being the prize essay to which was adjudged the first premium at the Royal Beaumaris Eisteddfod ... 1832. Ruthin: R. Jones, & Longman, London, 1833. Llwyd, Richard. The history of Wales’, revised and corrected with ‘Topographical notices’. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1832. Marsden, J. “Far from elegant, yet exceedingly curious': Neo-Norman furnishings at Penrhyn Castle.” Apollo 137 April (1993): 263-70. Medland, Gill. “Puzzle at Penrhyn: a Regency textile enigma.” Country Life 01 Apr. 1993: 96. Mowl, Timothy. “The Norman revival in British architecture 1790-1870.” PhD thesis. Oxford University, 1981. Parry, John, Bardd Alaw. A trip to North Wales, made in 1839: containing much information relative to that interesting alpine country; the best mode of viewing its sublime and magnificent scenery; its mountains, castles, lakes, and rivers: together with the distances, names of the principal hotels, conveyances, &c. &c. London: John Limbird, 1840.

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© The National Trust 2011 Pennant, Alice Douglas. Catalogue of the pictures at Penrhyn Castle and Mortimer House in 1901. Bangor: Printed by Jarvis & Foster, 1902. Pennant, Thomas. Tours in Wales. London: Printed for Wilkie and Robinson, 1810.

Puckler-Muskau,̈ Hermann, Fursẗ von. Tour in England, Ireland, and France, in the years 1828 & 1829: with remarks on the manners and customs of the inhabitants, and anecdotes of distinguished public characters. In a series of letters. London: Effingham Wilson, 1832. Robertshaw, Ursula. “Penrhyn Castle: a neo-Norman Nonesuch.” Illustrated London News 251 19 Aug. 1967: 18-21. Rodenberg, Julius. An autumn in Wales (1856). Ed. W. Linnard. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1858. Rowell, C. “National Trust acquisitions 2002-2003.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 48-55. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Sales, John. “Victorian grandeur revived: gardens of Penrhyn Castle, Bangor, Gwynedd.” Country Life 31 Oct. 1985: 1346-9.

nd Sinclair, Catherine. Hill and valley; or, Wales and the Welsh. 2 ed. Edinburgh: William Whyte, 1839. Williams, William. Observations on the Snowdon mountains: with some account of the customs and manners of the inhabitants. To which is added a genealogical account of the Penrhyn families. [Oxford]: [S. Collingwood], 1802. Wyatt, Lewis William. Dedicated, by permission, to the Right Hon. Lord Penrhyn. London, [blank] 1800: A collection of architectural designs, rural and ornamental. Executed in a variety of buildings, upon the estates of the Right Hon. Lord Penrhyn, in Caernarvonshire and Cheshire. Accurately delineated by Lewis W. Wyatt. The whole to be illustrated by thirty original designs of cottages, farm-houses, lodges, inns, villas, &c. &c. to be comprised in ten numbers quarto, one in every two months, with letter-press description, and two perspective views, elegantly engraved by James Basire. Price to subscribers 3s. 6d. per number, on royal quarto. Proof impressions, on imperial paper, 5s. per number. London: Published for the editor, by J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library [...] [R. Faulder, and Vernor and Hood]. Printed by John Nichols [...], 1800.

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Petworth

© The National Trust 2011 Batho, G. R. “The Percies at Petworth, 1574-1632.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 95 1957: 1-27. Batho, G. R. “Notes and documents on Petworth House, 1574-1632.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 96 1958: 108-34. Batho, G. R. “The library of the “Wizard Earl”: Henry Percy, Ninth Earl of Northumberland (1564- 1632).”Library 15.4 (1960): 246-61. Batho, G. R. “The Percies at Petworth, 1574-1632.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 95 1957: 1-27. Binney, Marcus. “Petworth Park in danger.” Country Life 06 Sept. 1973: 620-1. Blunt, Anthony. “Petworth rehung; the restoration and rehanging of the Petworth collection 1952-53.” National Trust Studies 132 (1980): 119-32. Burnstock, Aviva, et al. “Three Le Nain paintings re-examined.” Burlington Magazine 135.1087 1993: 678-87. Butlin, Martin, Mollie Luther, and Ian Warrell. Turner at Petworth: painter and patron. London: Tate Gallery, 1989. “Bypassing problems: Petworth and Lavenham.” Architectural Review 154 December 1973: 386-9. Cator, Charles. “Haupt at Petworth.” Furniture History 29 (1993): 72-9. Chessum, Sophie. “Petworth's powerhouse.” World of Interiors February 2008: 90-99. Dakers, Caroline. Clouds: the biography of a country house. New Haven, Conn. ;London: Yale University Press, 1993. De Fonblanque, Edward Barrington. Annals of the House of Percy: from the conquest to the opening of the nineteenth century. London: Printed by R. Clay & Sons, for private circulation only, 1887. Egremont, John Edward Reginald Wyndham, Baron. Wyndham and children first. London: Macmillan, 1968. Egremont, Max. “The Third Earl of Egremont and his friends.” Apollo 122 October (1985): 280-87. Ellis, Myrtle. “The Egremont plate at Petworth House.” Apollo 113.230 (1981): 240-3. English architecture, public and private: essays for Kerry Downes. Ed. John Bold and Edward Charney. London: Hambledon Press, 1993. 55-80. Fuller, Alison. “Object in Focus.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] 3 April: 2007: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_bulletin-issue_3.

Gore, St. John. “A route of ignominy.” Apollo 105.183 (1977): 380-1. Guilding, Ruth. “The 2nd Earl of Egremont’s sculpture gallery at Petworth: a plan by Charles Townley.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 27-29. Hall, Michael. “Petworth House, Sussex, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 10 June 1993: 128-33. Harris, John. “Recreating Petworth: new evidence of its original appearance.” Apollo 145.422 (1997): 13-15. Hughes, Peter. “French fashion at Petworth.” Apollo 168.557 (2008): 59-63.

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© The National Trust 2011 Hughes, Peter. “French furniture at Petworth: Boulle and the acquisitions from Hamilton Palace in 1882.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 58-66.

Hussey, Christopher. Petworth House, Sussex, the seat of Lord Leconfield. London: [n.p.], 1926. Hussey, Christopher. “Petworth House, Sussex.” Country Life 07 Mar. 1947: 422-5. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Petworth and the Proud Duke.” Country Life 28 June 1973: 1870-4. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Wilderness to pleasure-ground; a new threat to Petworth Park, Sussex.” Country Life 26 June 1975: 1686-7. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The building of Petworth.” Apollo 105.183 (1977): 324-333. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The furniture at Petworth.” Apollo 105.183 (1977): 358-66. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Bordering on works of art. picture frames at Petworth.” Country Life 04 Sept. 1980: 798-800. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Picture frames at Petworth II; great carvings for a connoisseur.” Country Life 25 Sept. 1980: 1030-2. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Rococo masterpiece restored: the Petworth state bed.” Country Life 14 June 1984: 1698-1700. Januszczak, W. “The Turners are rehung, the Gibbons is restored, but the whiff of sin just won’t go away.” Sunday Times 14 July 2002, sec. 9: 10-11. Kenworthy-Browne, John. “Lord Egremont and his sculptors. The collection at Petworth House, Sussex.” Country Life 07 June 1973: 1640-1+. Kenyon, G. H. “Petworth town and trades, 1610-1760. 3.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 99 1961: 102-48. King, Evelyn. “A study of ‘The lake, Petworth’ by Turner.” Listener 72 10 Sept. 1964: 378-80. Knox, Tim. “Petworth's carved room.” Country Life 201 February 2007: 68-71. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. Leconfield, Charles Henry Wyndham, Baron. Catalogue of the collection of Greek & Roman antiquities in the possession of Lord Leconfield. London: The Medici Society Ltd., 1915. McCann, Alison. “A private laboratory at Petworth House, Sussex, in the late eighteenth century.” Annals of Science 40 November 1983: 635-55. McEvansoneya, Philip. “Lord Egremont and Flaxman's 'St Michael overcoming Satan'.” Burlington Magazine 143.1179 2001: 351-59. “The magic of tradition.” Apollo 105 May (1977): 320-3. Mason, R. T. “Some buildings of Petworth.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 101 1963: 14-19. Michaelis, Adolf. Ancient marbles in Great Britain. Cambridge: University Press, 1882. 612. Miller, Edward. “A collection of Elizabethan and Jacobean plays at Petworth.” National Trust Studies (1975): 62-64.

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© The National Trust 2011 Mullins, Edwin. “Turner at Petworth ... a dispensation of happiness. Light and shade made visible ... unknown Turners.” Daily Telegraph 15 Nov. 1974, Magazine: 44-5+. Musson, Jeremy. “Turner’s bedroom secrets.” Country Life 24 Nov. 2005: 64. National Gallery of Art (U.S.) Fashioning and functioning of the British country house (Symposium) (1986: Washington, D.C.). The fashioning and functioning of the British country house. Ed. Gervase Jackson Stops. Vol. 25. Studies in the history of art (Washington, D.C.). Washington, D. C.: National Gallery of Art ; Hanover, N.H.: distributed by the University Press of New England, 1989. 121-31. Northumberland, Henry Algernon Percy, Earl of. The regulations and establishment of the household of Henry Algernon Percy, the fifth Earl of Northumberland, at his castles of Resell and Leconfield in Yorkshire, begun anno Domini M.C.XII.. Ed. Thomas Percy. New ed. London: Brown, 1905. Northumberland, Henry Percy, Earl of. The household papers of Henry Percy, ninth Earl of Northumberland (1564-1632). Ed. G. R. Batho. Vol. 93. Royal Historical Society (London, England). Publications. Camden Third Series. London: Offices of the Royal Historical Society, 1962. Olivier, Edith. Four Victorian ladies of Wiltshire, with an essay on those leisured ladies. London: Faber & Faber, 1945. 85-101. The Oxford companion to J. M. W. Turner Ed. Evelyn Joll, Martin Butlin, and Luke Herrmann. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001.

Politics, transgression, and representation at the Court of Charles II. Ed. Julia Marciari Alexander and Catharine MacLeod. New Haven; London: Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, 2007. 81-120.

Raeder, Joachim, Norbert Erhardt, and Christian Eder. Die antiken skulpturen in Petworth House (West Sussex). Great Britain, iii. Corpus signorum imperii Romani. Mainz am Rhein: Philipp von Zabern, 2000.

Rowell, Christopher. “The North Gallery at Petworth: an historical re-appraisal.” Apollo 138.377 (1993): 29-36. Rowell, Christopher. “The 2nd Earl of Egremont and Egremont House: a private London palace and its pictures.” Apollo 147.434 (1998): 15-21. Rowell, Christopher. “Grinling Gibbons’s carved room at Petworth: “the most superb monument of his skill”.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 19-26. Rowell, Christopher. “Turner at Petworth: the 3rd Earl of Egremont’s carved room restored.” Apollo 155.484 (2002): 40-7. Rowell, Christopher. ““Reigning toasts”: portraits of beauties by Van Dyck and Dahl at Petworth.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 39-47. Rowell, Christopher. “Lacquer: Christopher Rowell on 17th- and 18th-century lacquer and japanned furniture in National Trust houses.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring 2006: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-2006-spring.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher. “New light on Petworth's Louis XIV table.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, Ian Warrell and David Blayney. Turner at Petworth. London: Tate, 2002. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7

149

Steer, F. W. “Heraldic glass in the Percy Chapel at Petworth House.” Journal of the British Society of Master Glass-Painters 11.4 (1955): 213-20. Stroud, Dorothy. “The gardens and park.” Apollo 105.183 (1977): 334-9. Thomas, S. “Power, paternalism, patronage and philanthropy: the Wyndhams and the New Poor Law in Petworth.” Local Historian 32.2 2002: 99-117. “Under threat from the natives.” Economist 260 03 July 1976: 27. Van Dyck 350. Ed. Susan J. Barnes and Arthur K. Wheelock. 46; Symposium papers; 26. The Sir Oliver Millar Collection. Studies in the history of art. Washington: National Gallery of Art; Hanover: Distributed by the University Press of New England, 1994. 281-324. Vermeule, Cornelius C. “The ancient marbles at Petworth.” Apollo 105 May (1977): 340-5. Waagen, Gustav Friedrich. Treasures of art in Great Britain: being an account of the chief collection of paintings, drawings, sculptures, illuminated mss., &c. &c. Vol. 3. London: John Murray, 1854-57. 31-43. Wallis, Helen M. “The first English globe: a recent discovery.” Geographical Journal 117.3 (1951): 275- 290. Webster, Mary. “A room at the Widow Bellmour’s; Mrs. Abington’s portrait by Zoffany, at Petworth.” Country Life 16 Dec. 1976: 1832-3. Webster, Sarah. “Estate improvement and the professionalisation of Land Agents on the Egremont Estates in Sussex and Yorkshire, 1770-1835.” Rural History 18.1 (2007): 47-70. Wyndham, Constance Evelyn, Baroness Leconfield. Random papers. Southwick, Sussex: [n.p.], 1938. Wyndham, H. A. (Hugh Archibald). A family history, 1688-1837: the Wyndhams of Somerset, Sussex, and Wiltshire. London: Oxford University Press, 1950. Youngblood, Patrick. “That house of art: Turner at Petworth.” Turner Studies 2.2 (1983): 16-33.

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Plas Newydd

Anglesey, George Charles Henry Victor Paget, Marquis of. One-leg: the life and letters of Henry William Paget, first Marquess of Anglesey, K. G., 1768-1854. London: Jonathan Cape, 1961. Anglesey, Marquess of. “The garden at Plas Newydd.” Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club Transactions 1991. Blyth, Henry. The Pocket Venus: a Victorian scandal. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, [1966]. Capel, Caroline (Paget), Lady. The Capel letters: being the correspondence of Lady Caroline Capel and her daughters with the Dowager Countess of Uxbridge from Brussels and Switzerland, 1814-1817. Ed. George Charles Henry Victor Paget, Marquess of Anglesey. London: Jonathan Cape, 1955. Cavendish, R. “Plas Newydd, Anglesey.” History Today 48.2 (1998): 61-3. Hussey, Christopher. “Plas Newydd.” Country Life 24 Nov. 1955.

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© The National Trust 2011 Hussey, Christopher. “Plas Newydd.” Country Life 01 Dec. 1955 Hussey, Christopher. “The Rex Whistler room at Plas Newydd.” Country Life 22 Feb. 1946. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Exotics in a Repton landscape; the gardens at Plas Newydd, Anglesey.” Country Life 16 Sept. 1976: 722-24. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Plas Newydd, Anglesey.” Country Life 24 June 1976: 1686-9. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Plas Newydd, Anglesey. II.” Country Life 01 July 1976: 18-21. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Rex Whistler at Plas Newydd.” Country Life 04 Aug. 1977: 286-9. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Plas Newydd.” Transactions of the Ancient Monuments Society Bristol 29 1985: 11-20. Knox, T. “National Trust projects and acquisitions: 2001-2002.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 3-16. Nicolson, Adam. “When an Englishman’s home is the nation’s castle.” Times 22 Oct. 1994, Magazine: 16-18+. Ramage, Helen. Portraits of an island: eighteenth century Anglesey. Vol. 7. Studies in Anglesey history. Llangefni: Anglesey Antiquarian Society and Field Club, 1987. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Royal Commission on Ancient and Historical Monuments in Wales. An inventory of the ancient monuments in Anglesey. London: H.M.S.O., 1937. Thomas, Peter D. G. “The rise of Plas Newydd: Sir Nicholas Bayly and county elections in Anglesey, 1734-1784.” Welsh History Review - Cylchgrawn Hanes Cymru 16.2 1992: 160-76. Wainwright, Clive. “Plas Newydd, Clywd.” Country Life 02 Feb. 1995: 26-9. Whistler, Laurence. The laughter and the urn: the life of Rex Whistler. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1985. Whistler, Laurence, and Ronald Fuller. The work of Rex Whistler. London: Batsford, 1960. Williams, E. A. (Elizabeth Ann). The day before yesterday: Anglesey in the nineteenth century. Beaumaris: G. Wynne Griffith, 1988.

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Polesden Lacey

Aslet, Clive. “Polesden Lacey, Surrey: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 12 Feb. 1981: 378- 81. Aslet, Clive. “Polesden Lacey, Surrey: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 19 Feb. 1981: 442-5. Benger, F. B. “Polesden, Great Bookham.” Proceedings of the Leatherhead & District Local History Society 1.9 1955: 25-9. Borenius, Tancred. Catalogue of a collection of Italian maiolica belonging to Henry Harris. London:

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© The National Trust 2011 Privately printed, 1930. Clayton, M. D. G. “Silver at Polesden Lacey.” Apollo 81 May (1965): 380-3. Coleridge, Anthony. “French furniture at Polesden Lacey.” Apollo 81 May (1965): 353-60. “Domestic architecture: Sir Ambrose Poynter, Bart. : Polesden Lacey, Dorking.” Architectural Review 51 1922: 202-7. Fedden, Robin. “Polesden Lacey, Surrey.” Country Life 05 Mar. 1948: 478-81. Fedden, Robin. “Polesden Lacey, Surrey.” Country Life 12 Mar. 1948: 526-9. Gore, St. John. “An Edwardian collection: pictures at Polesden Lacey, Surrey.” Country Life 10 June 1965: 1410-12. Gunn, Helen. “Autumn’s swansong.” Country Life 18 Nov. 1993: 68-71. Harvey, John H. “Polesden: the name and the place.” Surrey Archaeological Collections 1 1949: 161-4. “Hostesses at home: the Hon. Mrs. Ronald Greville at Polesden Lacey.” Onlooker 05 Nov. 1910: 288-91. Kelly, Linda. Richard Brinsley Sheridan: a life. London: Sinclair-Stevenson, 1997. Kenworthy-Browne, John. “Rise and demise of a Wren church: the reredos from St Matthew Friday Street at Polesden Lacey.” National Trust Year Book (1977-78): 63-74. Keppel, Sonia. Edwardian daughter. London: Hamilton, 1958. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. “Lent for the honeymoon: Polesden Lacey, a home of Sheridan.” Illustrated London News 28 Apr. 1923: 717-20. Lloyd-Williams, Julia. Dutch art and Scotland: a reflection of taste. [Edinburgh]: Trustees of the National Galleries of Scotland, 1992. Mallet, J. V. G. “Majolica at Polesden Lacey. 1.” Apollo 92 October (1970): 260-5. Mallet, J. V. G. “Maiolica at Polesden Lacey. 2. Istoriato wares and figures of birds.” Apollo 92 November (1970): 340-5. Mallet, J. V. G. “Maiolica at Polesden Lacey III: a new look at the Xanto problem.” Apollo March (1971): 170-83. Masters, Brian. Great hostesses. London: Constable, 1982. 86-107. National Trust (Great Britain). Polesden Lacey, Surrey. London: National Trust, 1971. Nichols, Beverley. All I could never be: some recollections. London: Jonathan Cape, 1949. 9-24. Thomas, Graham. “The walks at Polesden.” Field 21 May 1964: 1006-7. Williams, Julia Lloyd. “Ale, altruism and art: the benefactions of William McEwan.” Apollo 139.387 (1994): 47-53.

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152

Armstrong, Lucy. “Happy birthday, Henrietta: the Powis project. Recreating the world of Lady Henrietta Herbert of Powis Castle.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf.

Arnold, C. J. “Powis Castle: the outer bailey.” Montgomeryshire Collections 74 1986: 70-2. “The biggest oaks in Britain: famous trees at Powis Castle.” Country Life 22 June 1935. Bingley, William. A tour round North Wales, performed during the summer of 1798: containing not only the description and local history of the country; but also a sketch of the history of the Welsh bards: an essay on the language; observations on the manners and customs; and the habitats of above 400 of the rd more rare native plants: intended as a guide to future tourists. 3 ed. Vol. 2. London: [n.p.], 1838. 4-11. British Archaeological Association. Collectanea archæologica: communications made to the British Archæological Association. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861-1862. Byng, John, Viscount Torrington. The Torrington diaries: containing the tours through England and Wales of the Hon. John Byng (later fifth Viscount Torrington) between the years 1781 and 1794. Ed. C. Bruyn Andrews. Vols. 1, 3. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1936. 137-8; 294-6. Cornforth, John. “The case of the Powis Belloto.” Country Life 26 Feb. 1981: 501. Cornforth, John. “Powis Castle, Powys.” Country Life 09 July 1987: 106-11. Cornforth, John. “Exotic curiosities. The Clive Indian collection at Powis Castle.” Country Life 20 Aug. 1987: 60-3. Croft-Murray, Edward. Decorative painting in England, 1537-1837. Feltham: Country Life, 1962-70. The dictionary of Welsh biography down to 1940. Under the auspices of the Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. London: [n.p.], 1959. Dineley, Thomas. Progress of His Grace Henry, the First Duke of Beaufort through Wales in 1684. London: Blades, East & Blades, 1888. 67-9, 73, 156. “The Earl of Powis’s state coach.” Apollo April (2002): 11. Evans, Rev. J. The beauties of England and Wales. Vol. 24. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1809. 876-85. Fairclough, O. “In the richest and most elegant manner’: a suite of furniture for Clive of India.” Furniture History 36 (2000): 102-14. Fox, Robin Lane. “The green king of Powis Castle.” Financial Times 14 Sept. 1991, sec. 2: XV. Gallagher, Jane. “Making an entrance: the Powis portico. Restoring a grand Baroque approach to Powis Castle.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf.

Girouard, Mark. “A Welsh fortress veiled in antiquity: Powis Castle, Montgomeryshire.” Country Life Annual (1967): 28-37. Hadfield, Miles. “Who was the maker of Powis Gardens?” Gardeners Chronicle 20 Apr. 1966: 401-2. Hall, Michael. “Powis Castle, Powys, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 21 Oct. 1993: 80-3.

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© The National Trust 2011 Hellyer, Arthur. “Formality transformed by time. The gardens of Powis Castle, Powys.” Country Life 18 Sept. 1980: 935-8. Herbert correspondence: the sixteenth and seventeenth century letters of the Herberts of Chirbury, Powis Castle, and Dolguog, formerly at Powis Castle in Montgomeryshire. Ed. W. J. Smith. Vol. 21. History and law. Cardiff: University of Wales Press; Dublin: Irish Manuscripts Commission, 1968. 17-45. “Herbertiana.” Montgomeryshire Collections 5 1872: 153-98+. “Herbertiana.” Montgomeryshire Collections 8 1875: 1-46. Hussey, Christopher. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 28 May 1936. Hussey, Christopher. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 06 June 1936. Hussey, Christopher. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 13 June 1936. Hussey, Christopher. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 20 June 1936. Jones, Morris Charles. The feudal barons of Powys. London: J. R. Smith, 1868. Laing, Alastair. “Lord Herbert of Cherbury.” National Art Collections Fund Annual Review (1991): 147-52. Latham, John. “The noble Bason' revealed by geophysics: an archaeological survey of the Great Lawn at Powis Castle.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 9-10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

Lawson, James, and Merlin Waterson. “Pritchard as architect and antiquary at Powis.” National Trust Year Book (1975-76): 8-11. Lewis, W.J. (William John). Lead mining in Wales. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1967. 147-59. Loveday, John. Diary of a tour in 1732 through parts of England, Wales, Ireland and Scotland made by John Loveday of Caversham, and now for the first time printed from a manuscript in the possession of his great-grandson, John Edward Taylor Loveday; with an introduction and an itinerary. Vol. 121. Roxburghe Club Publications. Edinburgh: Privately printed [by W. Blackwood and Sons], 1890. Morgan, Richard. “A note on Powis Castle.” Montgomeryshire Collections 68 1980: 90-2. Murphy, M. “A house divided: the fall of the Herberts of Powis, 1688-1775.” Recusant History 26.1 (2002): 88-101. Murphy, Martin. “Maria’s dreams: Lady Mary Herbert, 1685-1775.” Montgomeryshire Collections 85 1997: 87-100. Murphy, Martin. “The reckoning.” Montgomeryshire Collections 86 1998: 65-80. Nicholson, Christopher. “Luxury conveyances from a golden age: elegance and craftsmanship in the National Trust's remarkable collection of carriages.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

Nurse, Keith. “A passage from India.” History Today 37 September (1987): 2-3. Parry, Edward. Cambrian mirror, or, a new tourist companion through North Wales: comprehending the history and description of the towns, villages castles mansions ... in that interesting and romantic country; together with various routes to the most attractive places, pointing out the different objects with out the 154

© The National Trust 2011 nd labour of incessant reference; and a sketch of the history, character, and manners of the people. 2 ed. London: Simpkin & Co., 1846. 287-90. Pennant, Thomas. Tours in Wales. Vol. 3. London: Printed for Wilkie and Robinson, 1810. 209-15. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 05 Jan. 1901. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 09 May 1904.

Robinson, W. R. B. “Edward Grey, Lord Powis (d. 1551): the last medieval Lord of Powys.” Montgomeryshire Collections 67 1979: 117-58. Rowell, Christopher. “Lacquer: Christopher Rowell on 17th- and 18th-century lacquer and japanned furniture in National Trust houses.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring 2006: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-2006-spring.pdf.

nd Sinclair, Catherine. Hill and valley; or, Wales and the Welsh. 2 ed. Edinburgh: William Whyte, 1839. 93-7. Spiker, Samuel Heinrich. Travels through England, Wales, & Scotland, in the year 1816. London: [Printed for Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, and Jones], 1820. Tipping, H. Avray. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 03 Feb. 1917. Tipping, H. Avray. “Powis Castle.” Country Life 10 Feb. 1917. Waterson, Merlin. “Powis Castle.” Antique Collector 45 July (1974): 38-51. Wyndham, Henry Penruddocke. A gentleman’s tour through Monmouthshire and Wales: in the months of June and July, 1774. New ed. London: Printed for T. Evans, 1781.

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Prior Park

Boyce, Benjamin. The benevolent man: a life of Ralph Allen of Bath. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press, 1967. Cashman, John. “Old Prior Park - the final years, 1843-1856.” Recusant History 23.1 (1996): 79-106. Clarke, Gillian. Prior Park: a compleat landscape. Bath: Millstream Books, 1987. Harris, John. “A pagoda fountain for Prior Park: Sambrooke Freeman’s unrealized project.” Apollo 147.434 (1998): 9-10. Land Use Consultants. “Prior Park: historic landscape survey.” Survey. [National Trust?] 1993. Leapman, Michael. “Nature vs nurture: a perennial debate.” Independent on Sunday 22 Sept. 1996, Review: 62-3. Lees-Milne, James. “Ralph Allen at Prior Park.” Apollo 98 November (1973): 366-74. Mowl, Tim. Palladian bridges: Prior Park and the Whig connection. Bath: Millstream in association with Bath Preservation Trust, 1993.

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© The National Trust 2011 Sales, Philip. “Ordered naturalness at Bath.” Country Life 22 Mar. 1979: 873, 875-6. Woodward, Antony. “Prior Park, Bath.” Country Life 18 May 1995: 96-9. Woodward, Antony. “Prior Park, Bath, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 19 Sept. 1996: 56- 59. Woodward, Christopher. “Ralph Allen and Prior Park, Bath: a kingdom of stone.” Apollo 147.434 (1998): 3-8.

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Quebec House

Doughty, Arthur G., (Arthur George), Sir, and George William Parmelee. The siege of Quebec and the battle of the Plains of Abraham. Quebec: Dussault & Proulx, 1901. Garrett, Richard. General Wolfe. London: Arthur Baker, 1975. Hibbert, Christopher. Wolfe at Quebec. London: Longmans, Green, [1959]. Kerslake, John F. Wolfe: portraiture and genealogy. Glasgow: Quebec House Permanent Advisory Committee, 1959. McNairn, Alan. Behold the hero: General Wolfe and the arts in the eighteenth century. [Liverpool]: Liverpool University Press, 1997. Rowell, Christopher. “Fit for a hero - Wolfe’s campaign table.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 48-53.

Willson, Beckles. The life and letters of James Wolfe. London: Heinemann, 1909.

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Ramsey Abbey Gatehouse

Hart, Cyril. “Eadnoth, first Abbot of Ramsey, and the foundation of Chatteris and St Ives.” Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 56 and 57 (1962-63): 61-7. Jones, Andrew. “A dispute between the abbey of Ramsey and its tenants.” English Historical Review 91 April 1976: 341-3. Sandler, Lucy Freeman. “Christian Hebraism and the Ramsey Abbey psalter.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 35 (1972): 123-34.

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Rayleigh Mount

“A find of Stephen coins at Rayleigh Mount (Essex).” British Numismatic Journal 38 (1969): 186-8.

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156

Burne-Jones, Georgiana, Lady. Memorials of Edward Burne-Jones. London: The Macmillan Company, 1904. Garnett, Oliver. “Beneath the floorboards.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 38-9. Girouard, Mark. “Red House, Bexleyheath, Kent.” Country Life 16 June 1960: 1382-5. Hall, Michael. “Red House, Bexleyheath, London.” Country Life 10 July 2003: 66-71. Hamilton, J. “Morris’s garden of inspiration.” Country Life 19 Sept. 2002: 166-9. Hamilton and Brandon, Jill Douglas-Hamilton, Duchess of, Penny Hart, and John Simmons. The gardens of William Morris. London: Frances Lincoln, 1998. 39-49. Hollamby, Edward. Red House. London: Architecture Design and Technology Press, 1991. Jones, P. B. “Architecture as mnemonic: the accumulation of memories around Morris’s Red House.” Nineteenth-Century Contexts 21.4 2000: 513-40. Jones, Peter Blundell. “Masters of building: Red House.” Architects’ Journal 15 Jan. (1986): 36-56. MacCarthy, Fiona. William Morris: a life for our time. London: Faber, 1994. Leary, Emmeline. “The Red House figure embroideries.” Apollo 113.230 (1981): 255-8. MacCarthy, Fiona. “Garden of earthly delights.” Guardian 26 July 2003: 4-6. Mackail, J. W. (John William). The life of William Morris. New York: Benjamin Blom, 1899.

Marsh, Jan. Jane and May Morris: a biographical story, 1839-1938. London: Pandora Press, 1986.

Marsh, Jan. William Morris and Red House: a collaboration between architect and owner. London: National Trust, 2005.

Parry, Linda. William Morris textiles. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1983. Parry, Linda. “Morris embroidery acquired for Red House: a cause for celebration, and a poignant and tangible link with the past.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

Red House: a guide. London: William Morris Society, 1993. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Silvester-Carr, Denise. “Red House.” History Today 53.7 (2003): 3-4. Thompson, Paul. The work of William Morris. London: Heinemann, 1967.

nd Vallance, Aymer. William Morris, his art, his writings, and his public life: a record. 2 rev. ed. London: G. Bell and sons, 1898. Watkinson, Ray. “Red House decorated.” Journal of William Morris Society 7 Spring (1988): 10-15. Watkinson, R. “Red House revisited.” Journal of Pre-Raphaelite Studies Petersborough, N. H. 2 (1982): 157

Wild*, Tessa. “More a poem than a house.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 32-7. William Morris. Ed. Linda Parry. London: Philip Wilson in association with the Victoria and Albert Museum, 1996.

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Rievaulx Terrace & Temples

Beckett, Sir Martyn. “The Duncombe and Rievaulx Terraces.” Ryedale Historian 7 1974: 3-8. Campbell, Colen. Vitruvius Britannicus, or, the British architect, containing the geometrical plans of the most considerable gardens and plantations: also the plans, elevations, and sections of the most regular buildings, not published in the first and second volumes ... Vol. 3. London: The author, 1725. Croft-Murray, Edward. Decorative painting in England, 1537-1837. Vol. 2. London: Country Life, 1962- 1970. “Duncombe Park.” Country Life 25 Feb. 1905: 270-8. Gill, Thomas. Vallis eboracensis: comprising the history and antiquities of Easingwold and its neighbourhood. London: Simpkin, Marshall & Co., 1852. Hussey, Christopher. “Duncombe Park, Yorkshire.” Country Life 05 Dec. 1957: 1198-1201. Hussey, Christopher. “Duncombe Park, Yorkshire.” Country Life 12 Dec. 1957: 1328-31. Hussey, Christopher Edward Clive. English gardens and landscapes, 1700-1750. London: Country Life, 1967. 140-6. Parker, Thomas. “History of Kirkdale with the towns and villages adjacent.” Ryedale Historian 11 1982: 19. Paton, David. “Giuseppe Mattia Borgnis: the cultural world of an eighteenth-century painter.” MA thesis. [Cambridge?], 1984. Worsley, Giles. “The baseless Roman Doric column in mid-eighteenth-century English architecture: a study in Neo-classicism.” Burlington Magazine 128 May 1986: 331-9. Worsley, Giles. “Duncombe Park, Yorkshire, I: the seat of Lord Feversham.” Country Life 24 May 1990: 116-21. Worsley, Giles. “Duncombe Park, Yorkshire, II: the seat of Lord Feversham.” Country Life 31 May 1990: 138-43. Young, Arthur. A six months tour through the north of England. Containing, an account of the present state of agriculture, manufactures and population, in several counties of this kingdom ... Interspersed with descriptions of the seats of the nobility and gentry; and other remarkable objects. Vol. 2. London: W. Strahan, 1770. 87-94.

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158

Purcell, Mark. “Shame of the nation's wretched and miserable: William Cobbett, the Chartists, and the vision of self-sufficiency.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 10-11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abcsummer09.pdf.

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Rowallane

Sales, John. “Plantsman’s province.” Country Life 23 Mar. 1995: 60-5.

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Rufford Old Hall

Abram, W. A. (William Alexander). A history of Blackburn: town and parish. Blackburn: J.G. & L. Toulmin, 1877. Abram, W. A. “Thomas Hesketh of Martholme and Clitheroe.” Palatine Notebook 5 May 1885. Bagley, J. J. (John Joseph). The Earls of Derby 1485-1985. London: Sidgwick & Jackson, 1985. Chinnery, Victor. Oak furniture: the British tradition. [n.p.]: Baron Publishing, 1974. Farrer, William. A history of the parish of North Meols: in the hundred of West Derby, and county of Lancaster; with historical and descriptive notices of Birkdale and Martin Mere. Liverpool: H. Young, 1903. Gillow, Joseph. “Lord Burghley’s map of Lancashire in 1590.” Catholic Record Society 4 1907. Girouard, Mark. The return to Camelot: chivalry and the English gentleman. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1981. Honigmann, E. A. J. (Ernst Anselm Joachim). Shakespeare: the lost years. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1985. Keen, Alan, and Roger Lubbock. The annotator: the pursuit of an Elizabethan reader of Halle’s chronicle, involving some surmises about the early life of William Shakespeare. London: Putman, 1954. Leigh, Charles. The natural history of Lancashire, Cheshire, and the Peak, in Derbyshire: with an account of the British, Phœnician, Armenian, Gr. and Rom. antiquities in those parts. Oxford: Printed for the author ..., 1700. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, and James Rothwell. “Acquisitions 2004-2006.” Apollo 163.530 (2006): 40-7. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Taylor, Henry. Old halls in Lancashire and Cheshire: including notes on the ancient domestic architecture of the Counties Palatine. Manchester: Cornish, 1884.

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© The National Trust 2011 Tipping, H. Avray. “Rufford Old Hall.” Country Life 19 Oct. 1929: 528-35. Tipping, H. Avray. “Rufford Old Hall.” Country Life 26 Oct. 1929: 570-6. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster. Ed. William Farrer and J. Brownbill. Vol. 6. London: A. Constable, 1906-1914.

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Saltram

Baird, Rosemary. Mistress of the house: great ladies and grand houses, 1670-1830. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2003. 198-212. Baumbach, Sue. “Fruits of fine design and fashionable taste: an investigation into the origins of the restored torchères at Saltram.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Bolton, Arthur T. (Arthur Thomas). The architecture of Robert & James Adam (1785-1794). London: Country Life, G. Newnes, 1922. Catalogue of the pictures, casts, and busts, belonging to the Earl of Morley, at Saltram. London: Privately printed, 1844. Cornforth, John. “The making of the Saltram landscape.” Country Life 14 Sept. 1967: 594-7. Cornforth, John. “Saltram, Devon.” Country Life 27 Apr. 1967: 998-1001. Cornforth, John. “Saltram, Devon.” Country Life 04 May 1967: 1064-8. Cornforth, John. “Saltram, Devon.” Country Life 11 May 1967: 1160-4. Croft-Murray, Edward. Decorative painting in England, 1537-1837. Vol. 2. London: Country Life, 1962- 1970. Duffin, Anne. Faction and faith: politics and religion of the Cornish gentry before the Civil War. Exeter: University of Exeter Press, 1996. Ferguson, Patricia. “Saltram's rare turned treasures: 18th-century ivory turning and the sophisticated fruits of a princely pastime.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf. Fiennes, Celia. The illustrated journeys of Celia Fiennes c. 1685-c. 1712. Ed. Christopher Morris. London: Macdonald, 1982. Fletcher, Ronald. The Parkers at Saltram, 1769-89: everyday life in an eighteenth-century house. London: British Broadcasting Corporation, 1970. Garnett, Oliver. “Our 'publick edifices, seats and palaces' revealed: the country-house guidebook. Part I: the 18th and 19th centuries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 7-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

“Georgian chandeliers at Saltram.” Antique Collector 41 Apr/May (1970): 71. Gilbert, Christopher. The life and work of Thomas Chippendale. London: Studio Vista: Christie’s, 1978.

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© The National Trust 2011 Gill, Crispin. Plymouth river: a history of the Laira and Cattewater. Tiverton: Devon Books, 1997. Gore, St. John. “A patron of portrait and landscape: the picture collection at Saltram House, Devon.” Country Life 02 June 1966: 1386-8. Granville, Granville Leveson Gower, Earl. Lord Granville Leveson Gower, first Earl Granville: private correspondence, 1781 to 1821. Ed. Countess Castalia Rosalind Campbell Leveson-Gower Granville. London: John Murray, 1916. Granville, Harriet Elizabeth Leveson-Gower, Countess. Letters of Harriet, Countess Granville, 1810- 1845. Ed. Edward Frederick Leveson-Gower. London; New York: Longmans, Green, 1894. Granville, Harriet Granville, Countess. Harry-O: letters of Lady Harriet Cavendish, 1796-1809. Ed. George Leveson-Gower. London: J. Murray, 1940. Gray, Todd. The garden history of Devon: an illustrated guide to sources. Exeter: University of Exeter Press in association with Devon Gardens Trust, 1995. 196-199. Harris, Helen. The industrial archaeology of Dartmoor. Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1972. 86-88, 91-92, 170, 175. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. 30-31, 197, 236. Latham, Charles. In English homes: the internal character, furniture & adornments of some of the most notable houses of England historically depicted from photographs specially taken by Charles Latham. Vol. 1. London: Country Life, 1904. Lawrence, E. Q. “There is no describing the library’: the Parkers of Saltram and their books.” Library History 18.3 (2002): 207-14. Lummis, Trevor, and Jan Marsh. The woman’s domain: women and the English country house. London: Viking, 1990. 63-90. Mallet, J. V. G. “Wedgwood’s early vases: the collection at Saltram House, Devon.” Country Life 09 June 1966: 1480-2. Musgrave, Clifford. “Saltram House: an Adam house of the West Country.” Connoisseur 191 January 1976: 20-9. Neatby, Nigel. Saltram, Devon. Plymouth: [n.p.], 1979. [No title] Devon Notes and Queries 1900. Pearson, Jeremy. “Student research expands our knowledge.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Pearson, Jeremy. “Sightseeing, sham battles and ships' biscuits: the visit to Plymouth in 1789 of George III and Queen Charlotte.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

Redburn, Simon. “John McLean and son.” Furniture History 14 (1978): 30-37. Russell, Francis. “An overlooked Perugino drawing at Saltram.” Apollo 141.398 (1995): 12-14. The Saltram Collection, Plympton, Devon. Ed. Nigel Neatby. [London]: National Trust, 1977.

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© The National Trust 2011 “Saltram, Devonshire.” Country Life 23 Jan. 1926: 124-33. “Saltram, Devonshire.” Country Life 30 Jan. 1926: 160-70. Stapleton, H. Heirs without title: a history of the 1st Earl of Morley and his natural children. York: Privately printed, 1974. Stillman, Damie. The decorative work of Robert Adam. London: Tiranti, 1973. Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Period VI, Vol.1. Late Georgian, 1760-1820. London: Country Life, 1921-1929. Waterhouse, E. “Reynolds, Angelica Kauffman and Lord Boringdon.” Apollo 122.284 (1985): 270-4. Wills, Geoffrey. “Some labelled furniture at Saltram.” Furniture History 2 (1966).

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Sandham Memorial Chapel

Behrend, George. Stanley Spencer at Burghclere. London: MacDonald, 1965. Bell, Keith. Stanley Spencer. London: [n.p.], 1992. Carline, Richard. Stanley Spencer at war. London: Faber and Faber, 1978. Clements, K. W. (Keith W.). Henry Lamb: the artist and his friends. Bristol: Redcliffe, 1985. Collis, Louise. A private view of Stanley Spencer. London: Heinemann, 1972. Collis, Maurice. Stanley Spencer: a biography. London: Harvill Press, 1962. Cork, Richard. “Redemption of an unknown soldier.” Times 12 Jan. 1991, Supplement: 18-19. Ferguson, John. The arts in Britain in World War I. London: Stainer and Bell, 1980. Hauser, Kitty. Stanley Spencer. British artists (Tate Publishing (London, England)). London: Tate Publishing, 2001. Hynes, Samuel Lynn. A war imagined: the First World War and English culture. London: Bodley Head, 1990. King, Alex. Memorials of the Great War in Britain: the symbolism and politics of remembrance. Legacy of the Great War. Oxford: Berg, 1998. Malvern, Sue. “Memorizing the Great War: Stanley Spencer at Burghclere.” Art History 23 2000: 182- 204. Malvern, Sue. Modern art, Britain, and the Great War: witnessing, testimony and remembrance. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 2004. Matters of conflict: material culture, memory and the First World War. Ed. Nicholas J. Saunders. London: Routledge, 2004. “Modern monuments.” History Today 45.1 (1995): 56-7. Nora, Pierre. “Between memory and history: les lieux de memoire.” Representations 26 1989: 7-25.

162

© The National Trust 2011 The Oxford illustrated history of the First World War. Ed. Hew Strachan. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998. 305-17. Pevsner, Nikolaus, and David Wharton Lloyd. Hampshire and the Isle of Wight. Vol. 32. Buildings of England. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1967. Pople, Kenneth. Stanley Spencer: a biography. London: HarperCollins, 1991. Rawson, I. M. “Patrons of talent: the Behrends of Burghclere.” Country Life 26 Oct. 1978: 1347+. Robinson, Duncan. Stanley Spencer. Oxford: Phaidon, 1990. Robinson, Duncan. Stanley Spencer: visions from a Berkshire village. Phaidon colour plate series. Oxford: Phaidon, 1979. Rothenstein, William, Sir. Since fifty, men and memories, 1922-1938: recollections of William Rothenstein. Vol. 2. London: Faber and Faber, 1939. Sitwell, Christine. “Research project on the Stanley Spencer paintings, Sandham Memorial Chapel.” Views 32 Summer 2000: 33-34. Spencer, Gilbert. Stanley Spencer. London: Gollancz, 1961. Spencer, Stanley, Sir. Stanley Spencer. Ed. Timothy Hyman and Patrick Wright. London: Tate Gallery Publishing, 2001. Spencer, Stanley, Sir. Stanley Spencer: an English vision. [New Haven, Conn.]; [London]: Yale University Press in association with the British Council and the Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, 1997. Spencer, Stanley, Sir. Stanley Spencer. British artists (Phaidon Press). Oxford; London: Phaidon Press Ltd., 1945. Spencer, Stanley, Sir. Stanley Spencer: letters and writings. Ed. Adrian Glew. London: Tate Gallery, 2001. Spencer, Stanley, Sir. Stanley Spencer: the man: correspondence and reminiscences. Ed. Sir John Rothenstein. London: Elek, 1979. Spencer, Stanley, Sir. Stanley Spencer. The Penguin modern painters. Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, 1947. Stanley Spencer at Burghclere: the Oratory of All Souls Sandham Memorial Chapel, Berkshire. London: National Trust, 1991. Stanley Spencer RA. Ed. Keith Bell. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson [for the] Royal Academy of Arts, 1980. Vance, Jonathan Franklin William. Death so noble: memory, meaning, and the First World War. Vancouver: UBC Press, 1997. War and memory in the twentieth century. Ed. Martin Evans and Kenneth Lunn. Oxford; New York: Berg, 1997. 125-42. Wilenski, Reginald Howard. English painting. London: Faber and Faber, 1933.

163

© The National Trust 2011 Winter, J. M. Sites of memory, sites of mourning: Great War in European cultural history. Vol. 1. Studies in the social & cultural history of modern warfare. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.

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Scotney Castle

Adamiec, Krzysztof. “Sir George's tireless sharp Victoria eye: cataloguing the Scharf papers in the National Portrait Gallery.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf. Allibone, Jill. Anthony Salvin: pioneer of Gothic revival architecture. Cambridge: Lutterworth, 1988. Binney, Marcus. “Scotney Castle.” Country Life 07 June 2007. Bradley-Hole, Kathryn. “Rhapsody in blue and gold.” Country Life 05 Oct. 2006: 78-83. Cooper, Mrs. John. “Upstairs, downstairs.” Country Life 05 July 2007: 96. Cornforth, John. “The Husseys and the Picturesque.” Country Life 10 May 1979: 1438-41. Cornforth, John. “The Husseys and the Picturesque.” Country Life 17 May 1979: 1522-5. Garnett, Oliver. “Reaping the benefits: William Maw Egley unveiled at Scotney Castle.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 10-13.

Goulding, Rupert. “Your old hostry': resort of premiers old and new. New research sheds light on Scotney's Old Castle.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2008: 8. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_autumn08.pdf.

Goulding, Rupert, and Jane Clubb. “Castle in the garden: an architectural history of Scotney Old Castle.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 4-11.

Hussey, Christopher. “The landscape of Scotney Castle, Kent.” Country Life 16 Oct. 1969: 958-63. Hussey, Christopher. The picturesque: studies in a point of view. London; New York: G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 1927. Hussey, Christopher. “Scotney Castle.” Country Life 1956. Owens, Dottie. “A lively lady.” Country Life 21 June 2007. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Sales, J. “Storming on at Scotney.” Country Life 09 Sept. 1999: 136-41. “Shop, Scotney Castle, Kent.” Architectural Review 163 May 1978: 301-2. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

164

© The National Trust 2011 Walters, Neil. “A powerful sense of everyday occupation: making key curatorial decisions at Christopher Hussey's family home at Scotney.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

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Seaton Delaval

De Bruijn, Emile, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2010): 34-43.

Garnett, Oliver. “Men in lace: the fashionable swagger. The 18th-century nostalgia for ornate 'Vandyke' dress.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

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Shaw’s Corner

Calloway, Stephen, and Susan Owens. “A lost Beardsley drawing rediscovered.” Apollo 153.470 (2001): 49-54. Chappelow, Allan. Shaw - “the chucker-out”: a biographical exposition and critique, and a companion to and commentary on “Shaw the villager”. London: Allen & Unwin, 1969. Chappelow, Allan. Shaw the villager and human being: a biographical symposium. London: Charles Skilton, 1961. Chesterton, G. K. (Gilbert Keith). George Bernard Shaw. Vol. 253. Guild books. London: John Lane, 1949. Dunbar, Janet. Mrs. G.B.S.: a biographical portrait of Charlotte Shaw. London: George G. Harrap & Co., 1963. The genius of Shaw: a symposium. Ed. Michael Holroyd. London: Hodder and Stoughton, 1979. Holroyd, Michael. Bernard Shaw. London: Chatto & Windus, 1988-1992. Laden, Alice. The George Bernard Shaw vegetarian cook book. Ed. Rubeigh James Minney. London: Garnstone Press, 1972. Patch, Blanche Eliza. Thirty years with G.B.S. London: V. Gollancz, 1951. Pugh, Charles. “The Trust's literary supplement: the challenge to provide a provocative, rewarding diet.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Shaw, Bernard. Collected letters [of] Bernard Shaw. Ed. Dan H. Laurence. London: Max Reinhardt, 1965-88. Winsten, Stephen. Shaw’s Corner. London: Hutchinson, [1952].

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165

Astor, Judy. “Setting East Sussex ablaze.” Illustrated London News 272 November 1984: 68-70. Huxley, Anthony. “Myriads, glades and vistas.” Country Life 03 Sept. 1987: 136-9. Thomas, R. “Global warming: a garden that’s feeling the heat.” Country Life 26 Aug. 1999: 46-7.

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Sherborne Park Estate

Aslet, Clive. “Lodge Park, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 13 Mar. 1986: 630-3. Crook, J. Mordaunt (Joseph Mordaunt). The rise of the nouveaux riches: style and status in Victorian and Edwardian architecture. London: John Murray, 1999. Eisenthal, Esther. “John Webb’s reconstruction of the ancient house.” Architectural History 28 (1985): 7- 18, 20-31. Fretwell, Katie. “Lodge Park, Gloucestershire: a rare surviving deer course and Bridgeman layout.” Garden History 23.2 (1995): 133-44. Gilbert, Christopher. “James Moore, the younger, and William Kent at Sherborne House.” Burlington Magazine 111 March 1969: 148-9. Girouard, Mark. Robert Smythson and the Elizabethan country house. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1983. The history of the King’s works. Ed. H. M. Colvin. Vols. 3, 4. London: H.M.S.O., 1963-82. Johnson, Joan. The Gloucestershire gentry. Gloucester: Alan Sutton, 1989. Knox, Tim. “National Trust projects and acquisitions, 1999-2000: Lodge Park restored.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 3-13. Miers, Mary. “Lodge Park, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 18 May 2000: 82-5. A relation of a short survey of 26 counties: observed in a seven weeks journey begun on August 11, 1634 by a captain, a lieutenant, and an ancient, all three of the Military Company in Norwich. Ed. L. G. Wickham Legg. Vol. 7. The Stuart series. London: F. E. Robinson & Co, 1904. Rodwell, Warwick. “Danaway Lodge Park the archaeology of two Gloucestershire houses.” Trans. Bristol Gloucestershire Archaeol. Soc. 118 (2000): 11-32. White, Lisa. “You can scarce ever have too many': historic garden seats - elegant, exotic, fanciful - where are they now?” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

Willoughby, Leonard. “Sherborne House, Gloucestershire.” Connoisseur 30 May 1911: 3-13. Willoughby, Leonard. “Sherborne House, Gloucestershire.” Connoisseur 32 February 1912: 77-94.

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166

The Banville diaries: journal of a Norfolk gamekeeper, 1822-44. Ed. Norma Virgoe and Susan Yaxley. [n.p.]: Collins, 1986. Hussey, Christopher. “Sheringham Hall, Norfolk - I.” Country Life 31 Jan. 1957: 192-5. Hussey, Christopher. “Sheringham Hall, Norfolk - II.” Country Life 07 Feb. 1957: 236-9. Hyams, Edward. Capability Brown and Humphry Repton. London: Dent, 1971. 208-10. Repton, Humphry. Fragments on the theory and practice of landscape gardening: Including some remarks on Grecian and Gothic architecture, collected from various manuscripts, in the possession of the different noblemen and gentlemen, for whose use they were originally written; the whole tending to establish fixed principles in the respective arts. London: Printed by T. Bensley and Son, Bolt Court, Fleet Street; for J. Taylor, at the Architectural Library, High Holborn, 1816. 195-212. Repton, Humphry. Plans for Sherringham in Norfolk, the property of Abbot Upcher, Esq.. Facsimile ed. Vol. 1. The red books of Humphrey Repton. London: Basilisk Press, [1976]. Stroud, Dorothy. Humphry Repton. London: Country Life, 1962. Taylor, Moss. The birds of Sheringham. North Walsham: Poppyland Publishing, 1987. Upcher, Abbot. Sherringhamia: the journal of Abbot Upcher 1813-16. Ed. Susan Yaxley. Stibbard: Larks Press, 1986. Upcher, Thomas. [No title] The Rhododendron Year Book 6 (1951-52): 42-6.

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Shugborough Estate

Anson, Walter Vernon. The life of Admiral Lord Anson: the father of the British navy, 1697-1762. London: J. Murray, 1912. Barrow, John, Sir. The life of George, Lord Anson: admiral of the fleet, vice-admiral of Great Britain, and first lord commissioner of the admiralty, previous to, and during, the Seven Years’ War. London: J. Murray, 1839. Beard, Geoffrey. Georgian craftsmen and their work. London: Country Life, 1966. Clifford, Arthur. Collectanea Cliffordiana: in three parts. Paris: Printed by M. Nouzou, 1817. Coltman, Viccy. “Providence send us a lord': Joseph Nollekens and Bartolomeo Cavaceppi at Shugborough. The rediscovery of antiquity: the role of the artist.” Acta Hyperborea 10 (2003): 371-396. Coltman, Viccy. “Thomas Anson's sculpture collection at Shugborough: 'living good and pleasing' or 'much taste a turn to Roman splendour'.” Sculpture Journal 12 (2004): 35-56. Croft-Murray, Edward. Decorative painting in England, 1537-1837. Vol. 2. London: Country Life, 1962- 1970. De Bruijn, Emile. “Eastern approaches to Western Arcadia: the craze for Chinese decorative elements in English gardens.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 9-10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf. 167

Documents relating to Anson’s voyage around the world, 1740-1744. Ed. Glyndwr Williams. Vol. 109. Publications of the Navy Records Society. London: Printed by the Navy Records Society, 1967. Farndale, Nigel. “The heirs of Lord Emsworth.” Country Life 25 Aug. 1994: 30-5. Ferguson, Patricia. “Elegance and good taste: the dairy and its ware.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Godber, Joyce (Amy Joyce). The Marchioness Grey of Wrest Park. Vol. 47. Publications of the Bedfordshire Historical Record Society. [Bedford]: Bedfordshire Historical Society, 1968. Goodison, Nicholas. “Mr Stuart’s tripod.” Burlington Magazine 114 October 1972: 695-704. Harris, Eileen. “A flair for the grandiose. The architecture of Thomas Wright - II.” Country Life Sept. 1971: 546-50. Harris, Eileen. “Cracking the Poussin code.” Apollo 163.531 (2006): 26-31. Hussey, Christopher. “Shugborough, Staffordshire.” Country Life 25 Feb. 1954. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The Orient and the antique: the Shugborough landscape.” Country Life 11 July 1991: 72-5. Knox, T. “National Trust projects and acquisitions: 2001-2002.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 3-16. Laing, Alastair. “O tempera, o mores!: the ruin paintings in the dining room at Shugborough.” Apollo 137.374 (1993): 227-32. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. 74-5, 201, 236-7. Lees-Milne, James. “Shugborough, Staffordshire. 1. The park and its monuments.” Connoisseur 164 April 1967: 211-15. Lees-Milne, James. “Shugborough, Staffordshire. 2. The house.” Connoisseur 165 May 1967: 4-11. Neale, John Preston. Views of the seats of noblemen and gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. Vols. iii, iv. London: [n.p.], 1818-[1824]. Nicholson, Christopher. “The Britzschka Chariot at Shugborough.” Carriage Driving Aug/Sept 1993: 36- 38. Nicholson, Christopher. “Luxury conveyances from a golden age: elegance and craftsmanship in the National Trust's remarkable collection of carriages.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

Nicolson, Benedict. “Caravaggesque pictures in National Trust houses.” National Trust Year Book 1 December (1975-76): 1-7. Pennant, Thomas. The journey from Chester to London. London: Printed for B. White, 1782. Peters, J. E. C. The development of farm buildings in western lowland Staffordshire up to 1880. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1969.

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© The National Trust 2011 Pitt, William. A topographical history of Staffordshire: including its agriculture, mines, and manufactures, memoirs of eminent natives, statistical tables and every species of information connected with the local history of the county, with a succinct account of the rise and progress of the Staffordshire potteries. Vol. 2. Newcastle-under-Lyme: By and for J. Smith, 1817. Robinson, John Martin. Georgian model farms: a study of decorative and model farm buildings in the age of improvement, 1700-1846. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1983. Robinson, John Martin. “Remaking the Shugborough landscape.” Country Life 10 Mar. 1977: 578-81. Rodger, N. A. M. The admiralty. Offices of State. Lavenham: T. Dalton, 1979. Sales, John. “Leader of the garden revival.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 24-29.

Stitt, F. B. “Admiral Anson at the admiralty, 1744-62.” Staffordshire Studies 4 (1991-92): 35-76. Stuart, Elizabeth. “English “fauteuils à la reine”; a set of seat furniture by Charles Smith and Company at Shugborough.” National Trust Studies 93 (1980): 80-93. Thomas Hope: Regency designer. Ed. David Watkin and Philip Hewat-Jaboor. New Haven; London: Published for the Bard Graduate Center ... by Yale University Press, 2008.

Watkin, David. Athenian Stuart: pioneer of the Greek revival. Vol. 1. Studies in architecture. London: Allen & Unwin, 1982. Wright, Thomas. Arbours & grottos: a facsimile of the two parts of Universal architecture (1755 and 1758) [...] with a catalogue of Wright’s works in architecture and garden design by Eileen Harris. London: Scolar Press, 1979. Wright, Thomas. Universal architecture: book I. Six original designs of arbours. London: Printed for the author, according to act of parliament, [1755].

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Sissinghurst Castle Garden

Bacon, Edward. “Dream of a poet.” Illustrated London News 250 22 Apr. 1967: 15-17. Brogan, Denis. “The sage of Sissinghurst.” Spectator 17 May 1968: 668. Brown, Jane. Vita’s other world: a gardening biography of V. Sackville-West. [Harmondsworth]: Viking, 1985. Brown, Jane. Sissinghurst: portrait of a garden. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson in association with the National Trust, 1990. Glendinning, Victoria. Vita: the life of V. Sackville-West. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1983. Hussey, Christopher. “Sissinghurst Castle, Kent.” Country Life 08 Aug. 1968: 330-3. Lord, Tony. Gardening at Sissinghurst. London: Frances Lincoln in association with the National Trust, 1995. Musson, J. “Sissinghurst Castle, Kent.” Country Life 05 Sept. 2002: 132-5. Nicolson, Nigel. “A garden of perennial promise.” Connoisseur 207 August 1981: 261-2. 169

© The National Trust 2011 Nicolson, Nigel. “Sissinghurst romance.” Spectator 01 Oct. 1983: 19-20. Scott-James, Anne. Sissinghurst: the making of a garden. London: Michael Joseph, 1975. Venison, Tony. “The garden before Sissinghurst. Long Barn, near Sevenoaks, Kent.” Country Life 09 Apr. 1981: 924-6.

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Sizergh Castle

Bellasis, E. “Strickland of Sizergh.” Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society (Old series) 10 1889: 75-94. Bourne, Susan, and Susan Stuart. “Sixteenth-century furniture in the Castle Dairy, Kendal.” Regional Furniture 5 1991: 51-9. Cannadine, David. Aspects of aristocracy: grandeur and decline in modern Britain. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1994. Curwen, John F. “Sizergh No. 2.” Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society (Old series) 10 1889: 66-74. Farrer, William. “Records relating to the Barony of Kendal.” Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society (Record series) 1.4 1923. Goodall, I. “Privacy, display and over extension: Walter Strickland’s rebuilding of Sizergh.” Antiquaries Journal 82 (2002): 197-245. Goodall, Ian. “Sizergh Castle.” Architectural survey report. Index No. 99114. National Buildings Record Index. English Heritage, 2000. Gürtler, Gernot O. [No title] Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 80 1989: 207-31. Gürtler, Gernot O. [No title] Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 90 1990: 217-34. Gürtler, Gernot O. [No title] Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 94 1994: 143-69. Hall, S. C. (Samuel Carter). The baronial halls, and picturesque edifices of England. London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand, 1848. Hornyold, Henry. Strickland of Sizergh. Kendal: [n.p.], 1928. Hornyold-Strickland, H. “Sizergh Castle.” Archaeological Journal 127 (1970): 258-97. Hornyold-Strickland, M. “Sizergh Castle, Westmorland, a border Pele tower.” Country Life 1951. Knox, Tim. “National Trust projects and acquisitions, 1999-2000: Lodge Park restored.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 3-13. La cour des Stuarts à Saint-Germain-en-Laye au temps de Louis XIV: 13 Février - 27 Avril 1992, Musée des antiquités nationales de Saint-Germain-en-Laye. Ed. Edward T. Corp and Jacqueline Sanson. Paris: Réunion des Musées Nationaux, 1992.

170

© The National Trust 2011 Laing, Alastair. Sizergh Castle: list of pictures and sculpture. [Swindon]: National Trust, 2007. . 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-sizergh_picture.pdf.

Lemmon, Ken. “One hundred ferns and more: gardens of Sizergh Castle, Cumbria.” Country Life Mar. 1983: 768-70. Musson, J. “Back home to its castle.” Country Life 22 June 2000: 154-7. Neale, J. P. (John Preston). Views of the seats of noblemen and gentlemen: in England, Wales, Scotland, nd and Ireland. 2 ed. London: Sherwood, Jones and Co. …, 1824-29. Sales, John. “Autumn illuminates the fiery tower.” Country Life 02 Oct. 1997: 42-7. Scott, Daniel. The Stricklands of Sizergh Castle. Kendal: [n.p.], 1908. “Sizergh Hall.” Lonsdale Magazine 3 30 Apr. 1822: 121-9. “Sizergh Castle.” Country Life 30 June 1906: 942-50. Smith, H. Clifford. The panelled rooms, iv, The inlaid room from Sizergh Castle. Rev. ed. London: Victoria and Albert Museum / H.M.S.O., 1928. The Stuart court in exile and the Jacobites. Ed. Eveline Cruickshanks and Edward T. Corp. Rio Grande, Ohio; London: Hambledon Press, 1995. Taylor, M. W. “Sizergh No. 1.” Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society (old series) 10 1889: 48-65. Washington, George. “Margaret de Lathom or Lethom, wife of Walter de Strickland (1323-1407) of Sizergh.” Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society 63 1963: 170-7. Washington, S. H. L. “The early history of the Stricklands of Sizergh.” Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society (new series) 42 1942: 188-231. Washington, S. H. L. [No title] Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society (new series) 44 1944: 16-54. Wells-Cole, Anthony. Art and decoration in Elizabethan and Jacobean England: the influence of continental prints, 1558-1625. New Haven; London: Published for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art by Yale University Press, 1997.

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Smallhythe Place

Bowyer, F. T. Catalogue of the working library of Ellen Terry at Smallhythe Place, Tenterden, Kent. [Rolvenden]: [Rother Valley Press], [1977]. Cheshire, D. F. (David Frederick. Portrait of Ellen Terry. Oxford: Amber Lane Press, 1989. Hiatt, Charles. Ellen Terry and her impersonations: an appreciation. London: George Bell & Sons, 1898.

171

© The National Trust 2011 James, Richard, Gillian Draper, and David Martin. Archaeological and historical landscape survey: Smallhythe Place, Kent. Survey. Unpub. report project no. 1967. Copy available on CD-ROM at the Centre for Kentish Studies, Maidstone, ref. K/Tenterden. Archaeology Southeast/National Trust, April 2005.

Later Medieval Kent 1220-1540. Ed. Sheila Sweetinburgh. [Kent?]: Kent History Project published by Boydell Press, 2010. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. Manvell, Roger. Ellen Terry: a biography. London: Heinemann, 1968. Melville, Joy. Ellen and Edy: a biography of Ellen Terry and her daughter, Edith Craig, 1847-1947. Life and times (Pandora Press). London: Pandora, 1987. Prideaux, Tom. Love or nothing: the life and times of Ellen Terry. London: Millington, 1976. Reid, Aileen. “Homes fit for Hera.” Country Life 10 Dec. 1992: 36-9. Steen, Marguerite. A pride of Terrys: family saga. [London]: Longman, [1962]. Taylor, Tim. Behind the scenes at Time Team. London: Channel 4 Books, 1998. Taylor, Tim. Time Team 99: the site reports. London: Channel 4 Television, 1999.

Terry, Ellen, Dame. Ellen Terry’s memoirs. Ed. Christopher St. John and Edith Craig. London: Gollancz, 1933. Terry, Ellen, Dame. The story of my life. London: Hutchinson, 1907. Woolf, Vivienne. “Smallhythe Place, Kent.” Country Life 30 Aug. 1990: 78-81.

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Snowshill Manor

Aslet, Clive. “Snowshill Manor, Gloucestershire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 15 Dec. 1988: 56-61. Bradley-Hole, Kathryn. “Drink in Snowshill’s dreamy drone.” Country Life 01 May 2003: 92-95. Clabburn, Pamela. “The Snowshill Collection.” Costume 17 1983: 117-19. Venison, Tony. “An architect’s garden idyll. The gardens of Snowshill Manor, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 18 May 1978: 1358-60. Venison, Tony. “Arts and crafts in the garden; Snowshill and the Baillie Scott connection.” Country Life 17 Apr. 1980: 1178-80.

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172

Adamson, Donald, and Peter de Vere Beauclerk-Dewar. The house of Nell Gwyn: the fortunes of the Beauclerk family, 1670-1974. London: Kimber, 1974. Austen, Mark. “Sensory trails, touch and audio tours: Mark Austen on the new sensory trail at Liverpool's Speke Hall.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Davey, P. J., and J. Speakman. “Speke Hall: excavations in the gardeners’ compound, 1987.” Journal of the Merseyside Archaeological Society 8 (1988-89). Davies, Colin. “Timber-frame Tudor style: restoration of Speke Hall, Liverpool.” Building 245 05 Aug. 1983: 24-6. Duval, Susan M. “F.R. Leyland: a Maecenas from Liverpool.” Apollo 124.294 (1986): 110-15. Hall, S. C. (Samuel Carter). The baronial halls, and picturesque edifices of England. London: Chapman and Hall, 186, Strand, 1848. Haslam, Richard. “Speke Hall, Lancashire: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 23 Apr. 1987: 98-103. Higgins, D. A. “Speke Hall: excavations in the west range 1981-82.” Journal of the Merseyside Archaeological Society 8 (1988-89). Hinchliffe, Henry John. “Explanation of a carving over a chimney piece, at Speke Hall, in Lancashire.” Archaeology 14: 20-23. Hussey, Christopher. “Speke Hall.” Country Life 07 Jan. 1922: 16. Hussey, Christopher. “Speke Hall.” Country Life 14 Jan. 1922: 48. Lewis, Dr. J. “Speke Hall: archaeology of the east courtyard, 1989.” Journal of the Merseyside Archaeological Society 8 (1988-89). Merrill, Linda. The Peacock Room: a cultural biography. New York; London: Yale University Press, 1998. Nicholson, S. “Farming on a South Lancashire estate 1066-1795; evidence from Speke Hall.” Journal of the Merseyside Archaeological Society 1983. Norris, Edward. The building of Speke Hall. [n.p.]: [n.p.], 1923. Saxton, E. B. “Speke Hall and two Norris inventories, 1624 and 1700.” Transactions of the Historical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 96 1945. Saxton, E. B. “A Speke inventory of 1624.” Transactions of the Historical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 97 1946. “Speke Hall.” Country Life 13 Mar. 1903: 336. “Speke Hall.” Country Life 20 Mar. 1903: 368. Taylor, Henry. Old halls in Lancashire and Cheshire: including notes on the ancient domestic architecture of the Counties Palatine. Manchester: Cornish, 1884. 112-17.

173

© The National Trust 2011 Tibbles, Tony. “Speke Hall and Frederick Leyland: antiquarian refinements.” Apollo 139.387 (1994): 34- 37. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster. Vol. 3. London: A. Constable, 1907. Whatton, William Robert. “An inquiry into the probability of a tradition connected with the library and furniture of James IV of Scotland, and of their having been carried off after the Battle of Flodden, and set up at Speke Hall, in the County of Lancaster.” Arch. Scot. 4 1-14. Winstanley, H. “Speke Hall.” Transactions of the Historical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire 79 1919.

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Springhill

Laing, Alastair . “John Brown as a painter?” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 12-17.

Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2003. 45-50. Musson, Jeremy. “Springhill, Co. Londonderry, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 08 Feb. 1996: 38-43. Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

“Springhill.” Ulster Journal of Archaeology 1 (1938): 81-83.

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St. Michael’s Mount

Beaumont, Michael. “Vessel of history: St. Michael’s Mount barge.” Country Life 16 Dec. 1993: 39. Cornforth, John. “Chairs, ancient and gothick.” Country Life 09 Sept. 1993: 78-81. Cornforth, John. “St. Michael’s Mount, Cornwall, a property of the National Trust and the home of Lord and Lady St. Levan.” Country Life 03 June 1993: 84-7. Finlayson, John. “Arthur and the giant of St Michael’s Mount.” Medium Aevum 33 1964: 112-20. Gilbert, Christopher, and T. V. (Tessa Violet) Murdoch. John Channon and brass-inlaid furniture 1730- 1760. [Published on the occasion of the exhibition held at the Victoria and Albert Museum, 16 February to 24 April 1994]. London; New Haven: Yale University Press in association with Leeds City Art Galleries and the Victoria and Albert Museum, 1993. 129, figs. 174, 176, 177.

Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 53-61. 174

© The National Trust 2011 Semmens, P. W. B. “St Michael’s Mount tramway.” Railway Magazine 110 July 1964: 585-8. Weinberg, Carole. “The giant of Mont-Saint-Michel: an Arthurian villain.” John Rylands University Library of Manchester Bulletin 84.3 (2002): 9-23.

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Standen

Aslet, Clive. The last country houses. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1982. Brandon-Jones, John. “Arts and crafts.” Architects’ Journal Supplement December (1984): 9-15. Brandon-Jones, John. “The work of Philip Webb and Norman Shaw.” Architectural Association Journal June (1955): 9-21. Brandon-Jones, John. [No title] Architectural Association Journal July 1955: 40-5. Cannadine, David. Lords and landlords: the aristocracy and the towns, 1774-1967. [Leicester]: Leicester University Press, 1980. 81-225. Curry, Rosemary J., and Shelia Kirk. Philip Webb in the North: the architecture of Philip Webb and furnishings by William Morris, 1863-1900. Middlesborough: Teesside Polytechnic Press in association with Teesside Branch, Royal Institution of British Architects, 1984. Franklin, Jill. The gentleman’s country house and its plan 1835-1914. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1981. Girouard, Mark. “Standen, Sussex.” Country Life 26 Feb. 1970: 494-7. Girouard, Mark. “Standen, Sussex.” Country Life 05 Mar. 1970: 554-7. Gradidge, Roderick. Dream houses, the Edwardian ideal. London: Constable, 1980. Halsey, Ricardo. “The house in the country.” Magazine of Art 1900: 105-11. Hellyer, Arthur. “Gardens for a late-Victorian house: Standen, East Grinstead, West Sussex.” Country Life 28 Apr. 1983: 1100-2. The house and its equipment. Ed. Sir Lawrence Weaver. London: Country Life, 1911. Jack, George. “An appreciation of Philip Webb.” Architectural Review 38 1915: 1-6. Kirk, Sheila. Philip Webb: pioneer of arts & crafts architecture. Chichester: Wiley-Academy, 2005. Klein, Dan. “Standen: an earthly paradise.” Connoisseur 208 December 1981: 255-9. Lethaby, W. R. (William Richard). Philip Webb and his work. London: Oxford University Press: H. Milford, 1935. Ottewill, David. The Edwardian garden. New Haven; London: Yale University Press, 1989. Parry, Linda. William Morris textiles. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 1983. Rose, Peter. “The saving of Standen.” Journal of the Decorative Arts Society 1850 to the present 28 (2004): 172-183. Royal Institute of British Architects. Drawings Collection. Catalogue of the Drawings Collection of the 175

© The National Trust 2011 Royal Institute of British Architects. T-Z. Ed. Jill Lever. Vol. 15. Farnborough: Gregg International, 1984. 184-9. Victorian architecture. Ed. Peter Ferriday. London: J. Cape, [1963]. 249-65. Weaver, Lawrence. “Standen.” Country Life 07 May 1910: 666-72.

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Staunton Harold Church

Addleshaw, George William Outram, and Frederick Etchells. The architectural setting of Anglican worship: an enquiry into the arrangements for public worship in the Church of England from the Reformation to the present day. London: Faber and Faber, 1948. Borough, Roland. “The private chapel of the Earl Ferrers at Staunton Harold.” Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries (2nd series) 26 (1913-14): 121-. Edwards, Ifor. “A great gatesmith re-assessed.” Country Life 27 Sept. 1962: 716-17. Everett, Katherine Herbert. Bricks and flowers: memoirs. London: Constable, [1949]. Fox, John. Staunton Harold. Leicester: Kairos Press, 2001. Hussey, Christopher. “Staunton Harold Hall, Leicestershire.” Country Life 24 Feb. 1950. Jervis, Simon. “Two tables.” Burlington Magazine 133 October 1991: 710-12. Simmons, J., and H. M. Colvin. “Staunton Harold Chapel.” Archaeological Journal 112 (1955): 173-6. “Staunton Harold Hall.” Country Life 05 Apr. 1913. “Staunton Harold Hall.” Country Life 12 Apr. 1913.

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Stoneacre

“Stoneacre.” Country Life 1930: 420+.

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Stourhead

Alma, Roger. “Thomas Hardy and Stourhead.” National Trust Studies (1979): 99-112. Austen, Mark. “Sensory trails, touch and audio tours: Mark Austen on the new sensory trail at Liverpool's Speke Hall.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

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© The National Trust 2011 elsewhere.” Studies in European Sculpture (1981): 189-204. Bradley-Hole, Kathryn. “Hoare’s bank of midwinter delight.” Country Life 19 Jan. 2006: 70-73. Britton, John, and Edward Brayley. The Beauties of England and Wales, or delineations, topographical, historical and descriptive of each county. Vol. 15(2). London: Printed by Thomas Maiden, for Vernor, Hood [etc.], 1801-1816. Chappell, Helen. “Thrills in a theme park of the gods.” Independent on Sunday 21 Mar. 1993, Review: 42-3+. Charlesworth, Michael. “On meeting Hercules in Stourhead garden.” Journal of Garden History 9.2 (1989): 71-5. Clifford, Timothy. “Cigoli’s Adoration of the Magi at Stourhead.” National Trust Year Book (1977-78): 1-17. Conforti, Michael. “Pierre Legros and the rôle of sculptors as designers in late Baroque Rome.” Burlington Magazine 119.893 1977: 557-560. Cornforth, John. “Stourhead, Wiltshire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 08 Sept. 1994: 64-7. Dawson-Brown, P. “A plantsman’s passion revived at Stourhead.” Country Life 08 June 2000: 200-3. De Bruijn, Emile. “Eastern approaches to Western Arcadia: the craze for Chinese decorative elements in English gardens.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 9-10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf.

Dodd, Dudley. “Fit for the gods: furniture from Stourhead’s temples.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 14-22. Dodd, Dudley. “Rebuilding Stourhead 1902-1906.” National Trust Studies (1979): 112-27. Dodd, Dudley. “Furniture at Stourhead.” Apollo (2007): 14-23. Ducros, Louis. Images of the Grand Tour: Louis Ducros 1748-1810. Ed. Pierre Chessex and Lindsay Stainton. Geneva: Editions du Tricorne, 1985. Eustace, Katherine. Michael Rysbrack, sculptor, 1694-1770. [Bristol]: City of Bristol Museum and Art Gallery, 1982. Fenton, (Richard), Mr. A tour in quest of genealogy: through several parts of Wales, Somersetshire, and Wiltshire, in a series of letters to a friend in Dublin: interspersed with a description of Stourhead and Stonehenge: together with various anecdotes, and curious fragments from a manuscript collection ascribed to Shakespeare. London: Printed by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 1811. Ferguson, Patricia F. “Wedgwood, Boulton, and Henry Hoare II: patronage of the antique taste at Stourhead.” Magazine Antiques 169.6 2006: 94-101. Ferguson, Patricia F. “The 'Magnificent's' China: the porcelain purchases of Henry Hoare II of London and Stourhead.” English Ceramic Circle Transactions 20.1 (2008): 45-70. Ferguson, P. F., and A. P. Ledger. “Derby porcelain services purchased by the Hoare Family, 1783- 1792.” Derby Porcelain International Society Journal 6 (2009): 154-172.

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© The National Trust 2011 Garnett, Oliver. “Our 'publick edifices, seats and palaces' revealed: the country-house guidebook. Part I: the 18th and 19th centuries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 7-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Giusti, Anna Maria. Pietre Dure: l'arte europea del mosaico negli arredi e nelle decorazioni dal 1500 al 1800. Torino: U. Allemandi; Milano: Distributore esclusivo alle librerie, Messaggerie libri, 1992. Goodison, Judith. “Thomas Chippendale the younger at Stourhead.” Furniture History 31 (2005): 57-116. Gore, St. John. “Prince of Georgian collectors - the Hoares of Stourhead.” Country Life 30 Jan. 1964: 210-12. Gore, St. John. “Prince of Georgian collectors - the Hoares of Stourhead.” Country Life 06 Feb. 1964: 278-80. Goto, Seiko. “The garden of literature in Japan and England.” Studies in the History of Gardens and Designed Landscapes 23.3 2003: 276-92. Grand tour: the lure of Italy in the eighteenth century. Ed. Andrew Wilton and Ilaria Bignamini. London: Tate Gallery, 1996. 278, 294-7. Haywood, Helena, and Pat Kirkham. William and John Linnell, eighteenth century London furniture makers. London: Studio Vista in association with Christie’s, 1980. Hoare, Henry Peregrine Rennie. Hoare’s Bank: a record 1672-1955, the story of a private bank. Rev. ed. London: Collins, 1955. Hoare, Henry Peregrine Rennie. Hoare’s Bank at the sign of the golden bottle. London: [n.p.], 1975. Hoare, Richard Colt, Sir. A description of the house and gardens at Stourhead, in the county of Wilts.: the seat of Sir Richard Hoare ... with a catalogue of the pictures &c. Salisbury: Printed and sold by J. Easton; London: Sold by T. Cadell, jun. and W. Davies, 1800. Hoare, Richard Colt, Sir. A catalogue of books relating to the history and topography of England, Wales, Scotland, Ireland. By Sir Richard Colt Hoare ... ; compiled from his library at Stourhead in Wiltshire. London: Printed by William Bulmer and Co., 1815. Hoare, Richard Colt, Sir. The history of modern Wiltshire. Vol. 1. London: John Nichols and Son, 1822- 1843. Hoare, William. William Hoare of Bath R.A., 1707-1792. Bath: Bath Museums Service: Alan Sutton, 1990. Hussey, Christopher. “Stourhead, Wiltshire.” Country Life 11 June 1938. Hussey, Christopher. “Stourhead, Wiltshire.” Country Life 18 June 1938. Hussey, Christopher. “Stourhead, Wiltshire.” Country Life 05 Jan. 1951. Jourdain, Margaret. “Furniture at Stourhead, Wiltshire.” Apollo July (1948). Kelsall, Malcolm. “The iconography of Stourhead.” Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes 46 (1983): 133-43. Kenworthy-Browne, John. “Notes on furniture by Thomas Chippendale the younger at Stourhead.” National Trust Year Book 1 (1975-76): 93-102. Kenworthy-Browne, John. “Portrait busts by Rysbrack.” National Trust Studies (1980): 66-79. 178

© The National Trust 2011 Kenworthy-Browne, John. “Rysbrack, Hercules, and Pietro da Cortona.” Burlington Magazine 125 April 1983: 216-17+. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. 38-9, 160-1, 198, 216, 237-8. Laing, Alastair. Stourhead: illustrated list of pictures and sculpture. Ed. Claire Forbes. [Swindon]: National Trust, 2010. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-stourhead-pictures- final.pdf.

Lees-Milne, James. Stourhead, Wiltshire. London: Country Life for the National Trust, 1948. Lees-Milne, James. Ancestral voices. London: Chatto & Windus, 1975. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. 68-83. Mako, Marian. “After the roof fell in: the Trust's dilemma: researching the original dome of Stourhead's Temple of Apollo.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 4. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Mowbray, Charles Botolph Joseph Stourton, Baron. The history of the noble house of Stourton: in the county of Wilts. London: Privately printed, Elliot Stock, 1899. Nichols, J. B. “Some notices of the library at Stourhead.” Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 2: 119- 125. Nichols, J. B. (John Bowyer). Catalogue of the Hoare Library at Stourhead, Co. Wilts: To which are added, an account of the museum of British antiquities; a catalogue of the paintings and drawings, and a description of the mansion by the late Sir Richard Colt Hoare .... London: Printed for private use. London: Printed by John Bowyer Nichols and Son ..., 1840. Nicolson, Benedict. “Caravaggesque pictures in National Trust houses.” National Trust Year Book 1 December (1975-76): 1-7. Piper, Colin. “Conservation in action. The 'Pope Sixtus V' Cabinet.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2007: 4-5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc4.pdf.

Pococke, Richard. The travels through England of Dr. Richard Pococke, successively Bishop of Meath and of Ossory during 1750, 1751, and later years. Ed. James Joel Cartwright. London: Printed for the Camden Society, 1888-1889. Ponting, C. E. “The Bristol high cross at Stourhead, Wilts.” Proc. Clifton Antiq. Club 3 1895: 177-183. Ponting, C. E. “The Bristol high cross at Stourhead, Wilts.” Wiltshire Archaeol. Natur. Hist. Mag. 29 1896: 171-177. Powys, Caroline Girle, “Mrs. P. L. Powys”. Ed. Emily J. (Emily Jane) Climenson. Passages from the diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick house, Oxon: A.D. 1756-1808. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1899. Purcell, Mark. “Adding the missing soundscape: new research into the Trust's unexplored treasure house of printed music.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

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© The National Trust 2011 Russell, Francis. “The Stourhead Batoni and other copies after Reni.” National Trust Year Book 1 (1975- 76): 109-111. Sackett, Eliza, and Terence Sackett. “Imagined voices from a vanished world: an exhibition bringing insights into the daily lives of Stourhead's servants.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Sandoz, Marc. “Lagrenee’s Charity returned to Stourhead House.” Burlington Magazine 106 November 1964: 510-13. Stutchbury, Howard E. (Howard Edward). The architecture of Colen Campbell. Manchester: [n.p.], 1968. Sweetman, George. Guide to Stourhead, Wilts: the seat of Sir Henry Hoare. Wincanton: Geo. Sweetman, 1901. Walpole, Horace. “Journal of visits to country seats.” Walpole Society 16 (1927-28): 41-3. Webb, Marjorie Isabel. “Sculpture by Rysbrack at Stourhead.” Burlington Magazine 92 1950. Webb, Marjorie Isabel. Michael Rysbrack, sculptor. London: Country Life, 1954. Wheeler, Richard. “The choice of Hercules, at Stowe, West Wycombe and Stourhead.” ‘Talking heads: garden statuary in the eighteenth century’, papers from the seminar held at Hartwell House in August 2007. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 2007. 25-32. White, Lisa. “You can scarce ever have too many': historic garden seats - elegant, exotic, fanciful - where are they now?” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

Wills, Geoffrey. “Porcelain at Stourhead.” Apollo 81 May (1965): 370-5. Wood, Lucy. “A bonheur-du-jour at Stourhead: the work of John Linnell and Christopher Fuhrlohg.” Furniture History 43 2007: 55-68. Woodbridge, Kenneth. “The sacred landscape: painters and the lake-garden of Stourhead.” Apollo 88 September (1968): 210-15. Woodbridge, Kenneth. Landscape and antiquity: aspects of English culture at Stourhead, 1718 to 1838. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1970. Woodbridge, Kenneth. “The Dream of Aeneas; a Rosa source for Cheere’s River God at Stourhead.” Burlington Magazine 116.861 1974: 756. Woodbridge, Kenneth. The Stourhead landscape. [London]: National Trust, 1974. Woodbridge, Kenneth, and John Parnell. “Stourhead in 1768. Extracts from an unpublished journal by Sir John Parnell.” Journal of Garden History 2 Jan/Mar (1982): 59-70.

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Stowe Landscape Garden

Addison, Joseph. “A continuation of the vision.” Tatler 123 21 Jan. 1709.

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© The National Trust 2011 Annan, Noel Gilroy Annan, Baron. Roxburgh of Stowe: the life of J. F. Roxburgh and his influence in the public schools. [London]: Longmans, [1965]. Anson, Colin. “The picture collection at Stowe.” Apollo 97 June (1973): 586-98. “BCI Awards/2006.” Architects’ Journal 224.16 (2006): 47-51+. Beckett, John. The rise and fall of the Grenvilles: Dukes of Buckingham and Chandos, 1710 to 1921. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1994. Beckett, J. V. “The Stowe papers.” Archives 20.90 1993: 187-99. Bevington, Michael. Templa quam dilecta: Stowe. Stowe: Capability Books, 1989-1993. Bevington, Michael. Stowe: a guide to the house. Stowe: Capability Books, 1990. Bevington, Michael. “The development of the classical revival at Stowe.” Architectura 21.2 1991: 136- 63.

nd Bevington, Michael. Stowe: the garden and the park. 2 ed. Stowe: Capability Books, 1995. Boyse, Samuel. “The triumphs of nature: a poem on the magnificent gardens at Stowe in Buckinghamshire, the seat of the Rt. Hon. Lord Cobham.” Gentleman’s Magazine 12 June 1742: 234. Boyse, Samuel. “The triumphs of nature: a poem on the magnificent gardens at Stowe in Buckinghamshire, the seat of the Rt. Hon. Lord Cobham.” Gentleman’s Magazine 12 July 1742: 380-2. Boyse, Samuel. “The triumphs of nature: a poem on the magnificent gardens at Stowe in Buckinghamshire, the seat of the Rt. Hon. Lord Cobham.” Gentleman’s Magazine 12 August 1742: 435- 6. Buckingham and Chandos, Richard Plantagenet Temple Nugent Brydges Chandos Grenville, Duke of. The private diary of Richard, Duke of Buckingham and Chandos. London: Hurst and Blackett, 1862. Burrell, Michael, and Innis Burrell. The Temple of British Worthies at Stowe: an illustrated guide of the busts of worthies and their inscriptions. Stowe: Stowe Bookshop, 1983. Cassidy, Brendan. “Gavin Hamilton, Thomas Pitt and statues for Stowe.” Burlington Magazine 1221 December 2004: 806-14. Catalogue of the Contents of Stowe House, near Buckingham (seat of the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos); which will be sold by auction, by Messrs. Christie and Manson, on the premises, on Tuesday, August 15th, 1848, and extending over thirty-seven days. London: William Clowes, [1848]. Chatelain, Jean Baptiste Claude. Sixteen perspective views, together with a general plan of the magnificent buildings and gardens at Stow: ... Correctly drawn on the spot 1752, ... By Mons. Chatelain. Engraved by George Bickham, Junior. London: Printed for and sold by T. Bowles, R. Sayer, H. Overton, G. Bickham, and J. Bowles and Son, [1753]. Clarke, George B. “The early gardens at Stowe.” Country Life 02 Jan. 1969: 6-9. Clarke, George. “Military gardening at Stowe.” Country Life 18 May 1972: 1254, 1256. Clarke, George. “The gardens of Stowe.” Apollo 97 June (1973): 558-65. Clarke, George. “Grecian taste and Gothic virtue: Lord Cobham’s gardening programme and its iconography.” Apollo 97 June (1973): 566-71.

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© The National Trust 2011 Clarke, George. “The medallions of Concord; an association between the Society of Arts and Stowe.” Royal Society of Arts Journal 129.5301 (1981): 611-16. Clarke, George. “Signior Fido and the Stowe patriots.” Apollo 122.284 (1985): 248-51. Clarke, George. “Where did all the trees come from? An analysis of Bridgeman’s planting at Stowe.” Journal of Garden History 5.1 (1985): 72-83. Clarke, George. “The moving temples of Stowe: aesthetics of change in an English landscape over four generations.” Huntingdon Library Quarterly 55 (1992): 479-532. Cornforth, John. “Achievement and challenge: the preservation of the Stowe landscape.” Country Life 24 Apr. 1986: 1108-10. Creighton, Hugh. “Repairs to the garden buildings at Stowe.” Stoic March 1967: 206. De Bruijn, Emile. “Found in translation: the Chinese House at Stowe.” Apollo 165.544 (2007): 52-59. De Bruijn, Emile. “Eastern approaches to Western Arcadia: the craze for Chinese decorative elements in English gardens.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter February 2011: 9-10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-february-2011.pdf.

Descriptions of Lord Cobham’s gardens at Stowe (1700-1750). Ed. G. B. Clarke. Vol. 26. Buckinghamshire Record Society. Publications. [Aylesbury]: Buckinghamshire Record Society, 1990. The ducal estate of Stowe, near Buckingham, the historical seat of the dukes of Buckingham and Chandos and for some years the residence of the late Comte de Paris: Messrs. Jackson Stops will sell by auction, at Stowe House, on Monday, July 4th, 1921 ... the freehold of the historic mansion and estate, extending to about 1,400 acres, including the world famous grounds, and temples, surrounding park lands, and the picturesque village of Dadford ... On the eighteen days following (from July 5th to July 28th ...) will be sold the contents of the mansion, including the supremely valuable collection of heirloom pictures, tapestries and historic furniture .... [Towcester]: [F.C. Williams, printer], [1921]. Dumbarton Oaks Colloquium on the History of Landscape Architecture (2nd: 1972). The picturesque garden and its influence outside the British Isles. Ed. Nikolaus Pevsner. Washington: Dumbarton Oaks, Trustees for Harvard University, 1974. 31-55. Eyres, Patrick. “Celebration and dissent: Thomas Hollis, The Society of Arts, and Stowe Gardens.” Medal 38 Spring 2001: 31-50. “The faire majestic paradise of Stowe.” Apollo 97 June (1973): 542-51. Fitz-Gerald, Desmond. “A history of the interior of Stowe.” Apollo 97 June (1973): 572-85. Forster, Henry Rumsey. The Stowe catalogue. London: David Bogue, 1848. Furor hortensis: essays on the history of the English landscape garden in memory of H. F. Clark. Ed. Peter Willis. Edinburgh: Elysium Press, 1974. 48-56. Garnett, Oliver. “Our 'publick edifices, seats and palaces' revealed: the country-house guidebook. Part I: the 18th and 19th centuries.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 7-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

A general plan of the woods, park & garden of Stowe: the seat of the Right Honorable, the Lord Viscount Cobham, with several perspective views in the gardens. [London?]: Bridgeman, 1739.

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© The National Trust 2011 Gibbon, Michael. “A forgotten Italian at Stowe: Vincenzo Valdre, architect and painter.” Country Life 04 Aug. 1966: 260-3. Gibbon, Michael. “The Queen’s Temple at Stowe.” Country Life 09 Jan. 1969: 78-80. Gibbon, Michael. “A manifesto in ironstone. The Gothic Temple at Stowe.” Country Life 01 June 1972: 1416-17. Gibbon, Michael. “Stowe House, 1680-1779.” Apollo 97 June (1973): 552-7. Gibbon, Michael. “The first neo-classical building? Temple of Concord, Stowe, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 11 Apr. 1974: 852-3. Gibbon, Michael. “Stowe, Buckinghamshire; the house and garden buildings and their designers.” Architectural History 20 1977: 31-44. Hall, Michael. “Stowe Landscape Gardens - I.” Country Life 22 Feb. 1996: 62-5. Hall, Michael. “Stowe Landscape Gardens - II.” Country Life 29 Feb. 1996: 36-9. Gibbon, Michael, and George Clarke. “Addenda to Stowe.” Architectural History 21 1978: 93. Harris, John. “Blondel at Stowe.” Connoisseur 155 March 1964: 173-6. Harwood, Edward S. “Humphry Repton and the idea of association.” Journal of Garden History 16.3 (1996): 192-214. Haslam, Richard. “Concord restored and victory assured.” Country Life 21 Aug. 1997: 36-41. Hayden, Peter. “British seats on Imperial Russian tables.” Garden History 13.1 1985: 17-32. Hayden, Peter. “The Russian Stowe.” Garden History 19.1 1991: 21-7. Hill, George. “Stowe gardens.” Times 12 Oct. 1991, Weekend: 8-9. Hussey, Christopher. “Stowe, Buckinghamshire: 1. The connection of Georgian landscape with Whig polities.” Country Life 12 Sept. 1947: 526-9. Hussey, Christopher. “Stowe, Buckinghamshire: 2. Rhetoric in landscape architecture.” Country Life 19 Sept. 1947: 578-81. Hussey, Christopher. “Stowe, Buckinghamshire: 3. Heroic phase.” Country Life 26 Sept. 1947: 626-9. Hussey, Christopher Edward Clive. English gardens and landscapes: 1700-1750. London: Country Life, 1967. 89-113. Inskip, Peter. “Discoveries, challenges and moral dilemmas in the restoration of the garden buildings at Stowe.” Huntingdon Library Quarterly 55 (1992): 511-26. Inskip, Peter. “Soane and the Grenvilles.” Apollo 159.506 (2004): 17-24. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Sharawadgi rediscovered: the Chinese House at Stowe.” Apollo 137.374 (1993): 217-222. “The journal of Elizabeth George, 1840-1847: kept at the farmhouse of the Duke of Buckingham’s ‘good old tenant’ at Stowe.” Cornhill Magazine Summer 1974: 283-311.

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© The National Trust 2011 Kenworthy-Browne, John. “Rysbrack’s Saxon Deities.” Apollo 122.283 (1985): 220-27. Knox, T. “National Trust projects and acquisitions: 2001-2002.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 3-16. Lang, Susanne. “Stowe and the Empire; the influence of Alexander Pope.” Architectural Review 173 March 1983: 52-7. Lipscomb, George. The history and antiquities of the county of Buckingham. Vol. 3. London: J. & W. Robins, 1847. 84-108. “Lord Cobham’s monument at Stowe, Buckinghamshire.” Apollo April (2002): 7. McCarthy, Michael. “James Lovell and his sculptures at Stowe.” Burlington Magazine 115.841 1973: 221-32. McCarthy, Michael. “The rebuilding of Stowe House, 1770-1777.” Huntingdon Library Quarterly 36.3 (1973): 267-89. Moore, Susan. “Hail! Gods of our fore-fathers; Rysbrack’s ‘lost’ Saxon deities at Stowe.” Country Life 31 Jan. 1985: 250-1. Munby, A. N. L. “Three opportunities. [Sale of the Irish manuscripts: Book of Dimma, Book of Armagh and the Stowe ‘Missal’].” Book Collector 15 Winter 1966: 437-45. Noel, Gerard. “Masters in the making.” Country Life 09 Dec. 1993: 28-31. Parry, E. G. “Helmdon stone.” Northamptonshire Past and Present 7.4 1986: 258-69. “A restored grotto at Stowe.” Apollo April (2001): 4. Ridout, Graham. “Holey Virtue.” Building 06 Dec. 1991: 45-8. Robinson, John Martin. Temples of delight: Stowe Landscape Gardens. London: National Trust [and] George Philip, 1990. Scott, Rupert. “Arcadian rot: the problems of siting a new building in the eighteenth century landscape of Stowe Park.” Architects’ Journal 177 02 Mar. (1983): 47-50. Sheahan, James Joseph. History and topography of Buckinghamshire: comprising a general survey of the county, preceded by an epitome of the early history of Great Britain. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts ..., 1862. Sitwell, Christine. “The conservation of the Chinese House at Stowe.” The conservation of heritage interiors, preprints of a conference symposium, Ottawa, Canada. 17-20 May 2000. Ottawa: Canadian Conservation Institute, 2000. 71-76. So dearly loved, so much admired: letters to Hester Pitt, Lady Chatham from her relations and friends 1744-1801. Ed. Vere Birdwood. London: H.M.S.O., 1994. Strong, R. “Pictures paint a royal mystery.” Country Life 23 Mar. 2000: 118, 120. Thompson, F. M. L. “The end of a great estate.” Economic History Review (2nd series) 8 01 Aug. 1955: 36-52. “Venus returns to Stowe.” Apollo April (2001): 3. West, Gilbert. Stowe: the gardens of the Right Honourable Richard Lord Viscount Cobham. Address’d to Mr. Pope. London: Printed for L. Gilliver at Homer’s Head in Fleet-Street, [1732].

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© The National Trust 2011 Whately, Thomas. Observations on modern gardening: illustrated by descriptions. London: Printed for T. Payne, 1770. Wheeler, Richard. “The park and garden survey at Stowe: the replanting and restoration of the historical landscape.” Huntingdon Library Quarterly 55 (1992): 527-32. Wheeler, Richard. “The gardens of Stowe and West Wycombe: paradise and parody?” Apollo 145.422 (1997): 3-7. Wheeler, Richard. “The choice of Hercules, at Stowe, West Wycombe and Stourhead.” Talking heads: garden statuary in the eighteenth century, papers from the seminar held at Hartwell House in August 2007. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 2007. 25-32. Whistler, Laurence. “The authorship of Stowe temples.” Country Life 29 Sept. 1950: 1002-6. Whistler, Laurence. The imagination of Vanbrugh and his fellow artists. London: Art & Technics; Batsford, 1954. Whistler, Laurence. “Signor Borra at Stowe.” Country Life 122 29 Aug. 1957: 390-3. Whistler, Laurence, Michael Gibbon, and George Clarke. Stowe: a guide to the gardens. [Buckingham]: [E. N. Hillier & Sons], 1956. White, Lisa. “You can scarce ever have too many': historic garden seats - elegant, exotic, fanciful - where are they now?” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2009: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcspring09.pdf.

White, T. H. (Terence Hanbury). Mistress Masham’s repose. London: Jonathan Cape, 1947. Whitfield, Paul. “Bankruptcy and sale at Stowe.” Apollo 97 June (1973): 599-604. Whitwell, Stephen. “Expelled to Stowe, the Compte de Paris in exile.” Country Life 07 Dec. 1989: 180-6. Williams-Ellis, Clough. “Stowe, past and future.” Spectator 127 23 July 1921: 103. Willis, Peter. Charles Bridgeman and the English landscape garden. Vol. 17. Studies in architecture. London: A. Zwemmer, 1977. 106-27. Willis, Peter. “From Desert to Eden: Charles Bridgeman’s ‘capital stroke’.” Burlington Magazine 115.840 1973: 150-7. Woodbridge, Kenneth. “William Kent as landscape-gardener; a re-appraisal.” Apollo 100.150 (1974): 126-37. Worsley, G. “Stowe House, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 27 Mar. 2003: 124-6+. Worsley, Giles. “Stowe House, Buckinghamshire: the property of the Stowe House Preservation Trust.” Country Life 29 Jan. 2004: 52-7.

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Styal Estate

Aslet, Clive. “Doing it with Styal.” Country Life 21 Sept. 1978: 816+. Aspin, Chris. The cotton industry. Vol. 63. Shire album. Aylesbury: Shire, 1981.

185

© The National Trust 2011 Baines, Edward, Sir. History of the cotton manufacture in Great Britain: with a notice of its early history in the east, and in all the quarters of the globe; a description of the great Mechanical inventions .... London: H. Fisher, R. Fisher, and P. Jackson, 1835. Boston, Richard. “Monster at the heart of the mill.” Guardian 3 July 1984: 9. Calladine, Anthony, and Jean Fricker. East Cheshire textile mills. London: Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England, 1993. “The Greg Estate documents.” Library notes - Royal Commonwealth Society 90 1964: 1-3. The Lancashire cotton industry: a history since 1700. Ed. Mary B. Rose. Preston: Lancashire County Books, 1996. Lawes, Glen, David Sekers, and Peter F. Vigurs. “Defining the undefinable.” Museums Journal 92.9 (1992): 32-3. Milln, Jeremy. “Power development at the northern end of Quarry Bank Mill, Styal, Cheshire.” Industrial Archaeology Review 18.1 (1995): 8-28. Rose, Mary B. The Gregs of Quarry Bank Mill: the rise and decline of a family firm, 1750-1914. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1986. Rothwell, James. “Quarry Bank's romantic beauty: the restoration of a mill owner's house and garden.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2008: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-summer08.pdf.

Sekers, David. “Quarry Bank Mill, Styal: growth of a museum on a shoestring.” Museums Journal 84 September (1984): 72-7. Spencer, Peter. Samuel Greg: 1758-1834. Rev. ed. Styal, Cheshire: Quarry Bank Mill Trust, 1984. Spencer, Peter. A portrait of Hannah Greg. Styal, Cheshire: Quarry Bank Mill Trust, 1985. Ward, David. “There’s an old mill by the stream.” Guardian 5 Feb. 1979: 9.

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Sudbury Hall

Allibone, Jill. Anthony Salvin: pioneer of Gothic revival architecture 1799-1881. Cambridge: Lutterworth, 1988. Allibone, Jill. George Devey architect, 1820-1886. Cambridge: Lutterworth Press, 1991. Beard, Geoffrey. Craftsmen and interior decoration in England 1660–1820. Edinburgh: John Bartholomew and Son, 1981. 141-2. Beard, Geoffrey. “Sculpture by Sir William Wilson.” Country Life 18 Mar. 1954: 780. Beard, Geoffrey, and Cherry Anne Knott. “Edward Pearce’s work at Sudbury.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 43-48. “Beauty at Sudbury Hall.” Illustrated London News Xmas 1978: 61-3. Cornforth, John. “Sudbury Hall revisited.” Country Life 10 June 1971: 1428-33. 186

© The National Trust 2011 Cornforth, John. The search for a style: Country Life and architecture, 1897-1935. London: André Deutsch in association with Country Life, 1988. 118-19, 254-5. Croft-Murray, Edward. Decorative painting in England, 1537-1837. Vol. 1. London: Country Life, 1962- 1970.

nd Fowler, John, and John Cornforth. English decoration in the 18th century. [2 ed.]. London: Barrie & Jenkins, [1978]. Harestaffe, John. “The rhymed chronicle of John Harestaffe.” Journal of the Derbyshire Archaeological and Natural History Society 10 February (1888): 71-147. Harris, John. “Inigo Jones and his French sources.” Metropolitan Museum of Art Bulletin May 1961: 253-64. Hill, Oliver, and John Cornforth. English country houses: Caroline 1625–1685. London: Country Life, 1966. 162-73. Hussey, Christopher. “Sudbury Hall.” Country Life 15 June 1935. Hussey, Christopher. “Sudbury Hall.” Country Life 22 June 1935. Hussey, Christopher. “Sudbury Hall.” Country Life 29 June 1935. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. 132-5. Jervis, Simon. “A seventeenth-century book of engraved ornament.” Burlington Magazine 128 December 1986: 893-903. Knott, Cherry Ann. George Vernon 1632-1702 'who built this house' Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire. Stroud: Tun House Publishing, 2010. Knott, Cherry, and Stephen Feber. “Infantile behaviour.” Museums Journal August (1991): 16. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “2008-2009 acquisitions.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 30-37.

“Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire.” Antique Collector 43 Feb-Mar (1972): 10-20. Tinniswood, Adrian. Historic houses of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1991. 135-41. Vernon, William Warren. Recollections of seventy-two years. London: J. Murray, 1917. Worsley, Giles. “Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire.” Country Life 17 June 2004.

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Sunnycroft

Knox, T. “National Trust projects and acquisitions: 2001-2002.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 3-16. “Sunnycroft revealed.” Apollo April (2002): 5.

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187

Abbott, R. D. “The Sutton Hoo treasure.” Proceedings of the Cotteswold Naturalists’ Field Club 34 (1962-63): 78. The age of Sutton Hoo: the seventh century in north-western Europe. Ed. Martin Carver. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 1992. Allen, R. “A stag stands on ceremony: evaluating some of the Sutton Hoo finds.” John Rylands University Library of Manchester Bulletin 79.3 (1997): 167-75. Bede, the Venerable, Saint. A history of the English Church and people. Rev. ed. Penguin Classics. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1968. Beowulf. Trans. Seamus Heaney. London: Faber and Faber, 1999. Biddle, Martin. “The riches of Sutton Hoo.” Country Life 11 Mar. 1976: 626. Biddle, Martin. “But who was he?” T.L.S. 2 July 1999, 5022: 7-8. Bruce-Mitford, R. L. S. “Excavations at Sutton Hoo in 1938.” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology 30 1964: 1-43. Bruce-Mitford, R. L. S. “Sutton Hoo revisited.” Illustrated London News 251 04 Nov. 1967: 26-8. Bruce-Mitford, R. L. S. “Sutton Hoo excavations, 1965-7.” Antiquity 42 March 1968: 36-9. Bruce-Mitford, Rupert. “The Sutton Hoo helmet: a new reconstruction.” British Museum Quarterly 36 Autumn (1972): 120-30. Bruce-Mitford, Rupert, and Myrtle Bruce-Mitford. “The Sutton Hoo Lyre, Beowulf and the origins of the frame harp.” Antiquity 44 March 1970: 7-13. Bruce-Mitford, Rupert Leo Scott. Aspects of Anglo-Saxon archaeology: Sutton Hoo and other discoveries. London: Gollancz, 1974. Bruce-Mitford, Rupert Leo Scott. The Sutton Hoo ship-burial. London: British Museum Publications for the Trustees of the British Museum, 1975-1983. Carver, M. O. H. Sutton Hoo: burial ground of kings? London: British Museum Press, 1998. Carver, Martin. “Confronting the past through new technology.” Listener 29 Aug. 1985: 13-14. Connor, Patricia. “Sandman of Sutton Hoo: how England began.” Sunday Times 30 Dec. 1984: 13. Dawson, S. “Modest building fit for a king.” Architects’ Journal 216.13 (2002): 4-7. Dobat, Andres Siegfried. “The king and his cult: the axe-hammer from Sutton Hoo and its implications for the concept of sacral leadership in early medieval Europe.” Antiquity 80.310 2006: 880-93. Evans, Angela Care. The Sutton Hoo ship burial. London: British Museum Publications for the Trustees of the British Museum, 1986. Gifford, Edwin, and Joyce Gifford. “The sailing performance of Anglo-Saxon ships as derived from the building and trials of half-scale models of the Sutton Hoo and Graveney ship finds.” Mariner’s Mirror 82.2 1996: 131-53. Glass, Sandra. “The Sutton Hoo ship burial.” Antiquity 36 September 1962: 179-83. 188

© The National Trust 2011 Graham-Campbell, J. “The high-king’s viaticum. [Sutton Hoo ship burial].” T.L.S. 1 June 1984: 608. Grainger, Guy, and Martin Henig. “A bone casket and relief plaque from Mound 3 at Sutton Hoo.” Medieval Archaeology 27 (1983): 136-41. Green, Charles. Sutton Hoo: the excavation of a royal ship-burial. London: Merlin Press, 1963. Grierson, Philip. “The purpose of the Sutton Hoo coins.” Antiquity 44 March 1970: 14-18. Grierson, Philip. “The Sutton Hoo coins again.” Antiquity 48 June 1974: 139-40. Hawkes, Christopher. “Sutton Hoo: twenty-five years after.” Antiquity 38 December 1964: 252-7. Hoppitt, Rosemary. “Sutton Hoo 1860.” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 36 1985: 41-2. Lutovsky, Michal. “Between Sutton Hoo and Chernaya Mogila: barrows in eastern and western early medieval Europe.” Antiquity 70.269 1996: 671-6. Morgan, A. “Return of the pagan kings.” Country Life March 2002: 110-11. Naish, J. “This is treasure talking.” Times 28 Dec. 2002, Weekend: 3. Nerman, Birger. “The ‘standard’ of Sutton Hoo: a torchholder?” Antiquaries Journal 50.2 (1970): 340-1. Newman, J. “Sutton Hoo before Raedwald.” Current Archaeology 180 July 2002: 498-505. Newton, Sam. The origins of Beowulf and the pre-Viking kingdom of East Anglia. Cambridge: Brewer, 1993. Nurse, Keith. “Digging up dark deeds: the Sutton Hoo excavation.” Country Life 30 Aug. 1990: 113. O’Loughlin, J. L. N. “Sutton Hoo: the evidence of the documents.” Medieval Archaeology 8 (1964): 1- 19. Pearman, H. “Park, shop, have coffee ... a visitor centre should be a gateway, not a destination in itself.” Sunday Times 14 July 2002, sec. 9: 14-15. Saul, Nigel. “Europe in England’s medieval mirror.” History Today 42 December (1992): 8-11. “The Saxons.” Current Archaeology 200 December 2005: 416-23. Scarfe, Norman. “Raedwald’s queen and the Sutton Hoo coins.” Proceedings of the Suffolk Institute of Archaeology and History 34 1980: 251-4. The ship as symbol in prehistoric and medieval Scandinavia: papers from an international research seminar at the Danish National Museum, Copenhagen, 5th-7th May 1994. Ed. Ole Crumlin-Pedersen and Birgitte Munch Thye. Copenhagen: Nationalmuseet, 1995. Simpson, Jacqueline. “The King’s whetstone.” Antiquity 53 July 1979: 96-101. Sutton Hoo: fifty years after. Ed. Robert Farrell and Carol Neuman de Vegvar. Oxford, Ohio: American Early Medieval Studies, Miami University, Dept. of Art, 1992. Sutton Hoo Research Committee bulletins 1983-1993. Ed. Martin Carver. Woodbridge: Boydell Press, 1993. Voyage to the other world: the legacy of Sutton Hoo. Ed. Calvin B. Kendall and Peter S. Wells. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1992.

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Sutton House

Belcher, Victor, et al. Sutton House: a Tudor courtier’s house in Hackney. Swindon: English Heritage, 2004. Milner, Bart. “Drawing on the past.” Guardian 15 June 1989: 25. Milner, Bart. “Inner city trust.” Architects’ Journal 17 May (1989): 30-2. Swindells, Rose. “London voices - 'looking over the wall': an engagement project connecting local families with Trust properties.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2009: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october-abc.pdf.

Woodward, Antony. “Sutton House, London, E9, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 03 Nov. 1994: 78-81.

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Tattershall Castle

Collectanea historica: essays in memory of Stuart Rigold. Ed. Alec Detsicas. Maidstone: Kent Archaeological Society, 1981. 155-62. Curzon, George Nathaniel Curzon, Marquis, and H. Avray (Henry Avray) Tipping. Tattershall Castle, Lincolnshire: a historical and descriptive survey. London: J. Cape, 1929. Emery, A. “Ralph, Lord Cromwell’s Manor at Wingfield (1439-c.1450): its construction, design and influence.” Archaeological Journal 110 (1985): 276-339. Friedrichs, R. L. “Ralph Lord Cromwell and the politics of fifteenth-century England.” Nottingham Medieval Studies 32 1988: 207-27. Friedrichs, Rhoda L. “The two last wills of Ralph Lord Cromwell.” Nottingham Medieval Studies 34 1990: 93-112. Goodall, John. “Tattershall Castle, Lincolnshire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 10 Oct. 1996: 50-55. Johnson, C. P. C. “Tattershall Castle: the saving of a national treasure, 1911-1914.” Lincolnshire Life 18.8 1978. Musson, J. “To me the past is sacred.” Country Life 08 Jan. 1998: 34-7.

nd Pickworth, M. A. History of Tattershall, Lincolnshire: with its collegiate church and castle. [2 ed.]. Lincoln: J.W. Ruddock, 1901. Problems in economic and social archaeology. Ed. A. Detsicas. London: [n.p.], 1974. Simpson, W. D. “The building accounts of Tattershall Castle 1434-72.” Lincoln Record Society 55 1966. Studies in the history of accounting. Ed. A. C. (Ananias Charles) Littleton and B. S. (Basil Selig) Yamey. London: Sweet & Maxwell, 1956. 99-113.

190

© The National Trust 2011 Thompson, A. Hamilton (Alexander Hamilton). Tattershall: the manor, the castle, the church. Lincoln: J.W. Ruddock & Sons, 1928. Thompson, M. W. “Tattershall Castle.” Archaeological Journal 131 (1974): 317-21. A topographical account of Tattershall in the county of Lincoln: illustrated with engravings. Horncastle: Printed and published by Weir and Son, 1811. Wood, Marguerite. The English mediaeval house. London: J. M. Dent, 1965.

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Tatton Park

Brooks, Jeanice. “Muscial monuments for the country house: music, collection and display at Tatton Park.” Music and Letters 91.4 (2010): 513-535. Ekserdjian, David. “A Vasari at Tatton Park: a Bishop saint from Bosco Marengo.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 54-55. Ferguson, Patricia F. “An eclectic taste for ormolu: mounted ceramics at Tatton Park, Cheshire.” Magazine Antiques June 2008: 72-97. Gore, St. John. “From Venice to the Cheshire Hunt: paintings at Tatton Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 17 Sept. 1964: 692-4. Higham, N. J., et al. “The Tatton Park project, part 1: prehistoric to sub-Roman settlement and landuse.” Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society 74 (1999): 1-61. Higham, N. J. “The Tatton Park project, pt. 2: the medieval estates, settlements and halls.” Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society 75 (2000): 61-133. Higham, N. J., P. Aylett, and J. H. Smith. “The Tatton Park project, part 3: the post-medieval estate and halls: grandeur to decline.” Journal of the Chester Archaeological Society 76 (2002): 81-125. Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Mulhearn, Deborah. “House and garden.” Museums Journal 104.6 (2004): 24-25, 27. Nicolson, Benedict. “Caravaggesque pictures in National Trust houses.” National Trust Year Book 1 December (1975-76): 1-7. Oswald, Arthur. “Tatton Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 16 July 1964: 162-5. Oswald, Arthur. “Tatton Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 23 July 1964: 232-6. Oswald, Arthur. “Tatton Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 30 July 1964: 292-6. Pargeter, Shirley. A catalogue of the library at Tatton Park, Knutsford, Cheshire. [Chester]: Cheshire Libraries and Museums, 1977. Pearson, Jeremy. “Student research expands our knowledge.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 3. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

191

Roper, Lanning. “A garden on a grand scale. Tatton Park, Cheshire.” Country Life 08 Apr. 1976: 884-6.

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The Argory

Baarsen, R. “Herman Doomer, ebony worker in Amsterdam.” Burlington Magazine 128 November 1996: 739-749. Dillon, Maureen, and Frances Bailey. The Argory: historic lighting. Ed. Claire Forbes. [Swindon]: National Trust, 2010. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- the__argory_lighting__list.pdf.

Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The Argory, Co. Armagh.” Country Life 07 July 1983: 20-24. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The Argory, Co. Armagh.” Country Life 30 June 1983: 1768-71. Jervis, Simon. “Ebony at The Argory: “Een Ebbenhout kabinet met parlemoer ingeleydt”.” Apollo (1998): 42-44. Purcell, Mark. “Shame of the nation's wretched and miserable: William Cobbett, the Chartists, and the vision of self-sufficiency.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 10-11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abcsummer09.pdf.

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Theatre Royal

Adshead, David. “King of theatres.” Country Life 14 Feb. 2008: 60-63. Forrest, Anna. “Restoration of a Regency gem: Bury's Theatre Royal reopens its doors.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 1-2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

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The Homewood

Bingham, Neil. “The Homewood, Surrey, the home of Mr Patrick Gwynne.” Country Life 22 July 1993: 84-7. Chessum, Sophie. “The Homewood.” Magazine Antiques June 2005.

Harwood, Elaine. “Lifetime achievement.” Architects’ Journal 219.13 (2004): 30-39. “House at Esher, Surrey.” Architectural Review September 1939: 103-16. 192

© The National Trust 2011 Merrick, Jay. “Return to the future.” Independent on Sunday 18 Jan. 2004, Life: 6-7. Post-war houses. Vol. 4. Twentieth century architecture. London: Twentieth Century Society, 2000. 29-44. Powers, Alan. Modern: the modern movement in Britain. London; New York: Merrell, 2005. 132-133. Weaving, Andrew, and Lisa Freeman. Understanding modern. London: Quadrille, 2001. 48-53.

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Tintagel

Binney, Marcus. “The Old Post Office, Tintagel, Cornwall.” Country Life 31 July 2003: 88-91. Matthews, Rebecca. “First home, then Post Office, now tourist attraction - through the keyhole.” Cornwall Life Aug/Sep 2007.

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Tintinhull House & Garden

Crowe, Sylvia. Garden design. Chichester: Packard in association with Thomas Gibson, 1981. A history of the county of Somerset. Ed. R. W. Dunning. Vol. 3. Victoria county history. London: Oxford University Press for the Institute of Historical Research, 1974. 256-7. Hobhouse, Penelope. “Phyllis Reiss at Tintinhull.” Hortus 1.1 (1987): 21-6. Hobhouse, Penelope. “The adventures of Tintinhull.” Observer 22 May 1988, Magazine: 50-3. Hobhouse, Penelope. Penelope Hobhouse on gardening. London: F. Lincoln, 1994. Oswald, Arthur. “Tintinhull House, Somerset.” Country Life 12 Apr. 1956: 736-9. Oswald, Arthur. “Tintinhull House, Somerset.” Country Life 19 Apr. 1956: 798-801. Powys, Llewelyn. A baker’s dozen. London: J. Lane, 1941. 80-81. Roper, Lanning. “The smaller garden, iv: Tintinhull House.” Journal of the Royal Horticultural Society January (1955): 1-8. Thomas, Graham Stuart. “Phyllis Reiss and her garden.” Gardeners Chronicle 17 Feb. 1962: 118-9+. Verey, Rosemary. “Planting a dream of paradise.” Times 30 June 1990, Supplement: 42-3.

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Townend

Hall, Michael. “Townend, Cumbria, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 12 Sept. 1991: 136-9. “Obituary of George Browne.” Westmorland Gazette 12 Sept. 1914.

193

© The National Trust 2011 Parsons, M. A. “The Brownes of Townend and the township of Troutbeck 1500-1750.” Transactions of the Cumberland and Westmorland Antiquarian and Archaeological Society, 3rd series 2 2002: 171-82. Purcell, M. “Books and readers in eighteenth-century Westmorland: the Brownes of Townend.” Library History 17.2 (2001): 91-106.

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Treasurer’s House

Green, F. “The Treasurer’s House, York.” Yorkshire Phil. Soc. Annu. Rep. [1900]. Musson, J. “Treasurer’s House, York.” Country Life 08 June 2000: 182-9. Wenham, P. “Excavation of Roman road in Treasurer’s House, York, 1954.” Yorkshire Archaeol. J. 39.154 (1957).

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Trelissick

Creswell, Claire. “Prayers and pruning.” Sunday Times 29 Mar. 1981, Magazine: 78-9. Edridge, Tom. “A Cornish estuary garden.” Country Life 11 Jan. 1962: 54-6. Sales, John. “Flowers in the teacups.” Country Life 26 Mar. 1992: 42-5.

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Trengwainton

Sales, J. “English meets exotic on a sunny peninsula.” Country Life 26 Mar. 1998: 64-9.

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Trerice

Anthony, B. “Trerice.” Archaeological Journal 130 (1973): 245-7. Berry, E. “Trerice: an analysis of its architectural development: a report for the National Trust.” Report. National Trust, 1997. Brown, Howard Miles. Battles royal: Charles I and the Civil War in Cornwall & the West. Lostwithiel (Cornwall): Libra Books, 1982. Carew, Richard. The survey of Cornvvall [Cornwall]. Written by Richard Carew of Antonie, Esquire. London: Printed by S. S[tafford] for Iohn Iaggard, and are to bee sold neere Temple-barre, at the signe of the Hand and Starre, 1602. Chynoweth, John. Tudor Cornwall. Stroud: Tempus, 2002. Coate, Mary. Cornwall in the great Civil War and Interregnum, 1642-1660: a social and political study. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1933. 194

© The National Trust 2011 Cooper, J. P. D. Propaganda and the Tudor state: political culture in the West Country. Oxford historical monographs. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2003. Cornforth, John. “Trerice, Cornwall, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 29 Oct. 1992: 62-5. Cornwall County Council, Historic Environment Service. “Trerice archaeological assessment by the Historic Environment Service, Cornwall County Council.” Assessment. Cornwall County Council, 2005. The ‘Country Life’ international dictionary of clocks. Ed. Alan Smith. London: Country Life Books: Distributed by Hamlyn, 1979. Devon building: an introduction to local traditions. Ed. Peter Beacham. Exeter: Devon Books, 1990. Jope, E. M. (Edward Martyn). Studies in building history. London: Odhams Press, 1961. 192-222. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 62. Oliver, Samuel Pasfield. Pendennis and St. Mawes. Truro: [n.p.], 1875. Penoyre, John, and Jane Penoyre. Decorative plasterwork in the houses of Somerset, 1500-1700: a regional survey. [Taunton?]: Somerset County Council, 1994. Rowse, A. L. (Alfred Leslie). Tudor Cornwall: portrait of a society. New ed. London: Macmillan, 1969. Sim, Alison. Pleasures and pastimes in Tudor England. Stroud: Sutton, 1999. Trinick, Michael. Trerice, Cornwall: a property of the National Trust. London: National Trust, [1964?]. Yorke, Trevor. The country house explained. England’s living history. Newbury: Countryside, 2003.

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Ty Mawr Wybrnant

Green, Elizabeth. “Perfuming, feeding and curing at Tŷ Mawr: recreating a Tudor-style garden in this North Wales farmhouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 4-5. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- october2010.pdf.

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Tyntesfield

Alston, Madeline. Via Gibbs: a memoir. London: Constable, 1921. The building conservation directory: a guide to specialist suppliers, consultants and craftsmen in traditional building conservation, refurbishment and design 2011. 18th ed. Tisbury, Wiltshire: Cathedral Communications Ltd., 2010. 17.

Campbell Hards, Kath, and Stephen Ponder. “Conserving Tyntesfield's Rose Garden gazebos.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2010: 13. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc0710-2.pdf.

Cooke, Robert. West Country houses: an illustrated account of some country houses and their owners, in 195

© The National Trust 2011 the counties of Bristol, Gloucester, Somerset and Wiltshire, being also a guide to domestic architecture from the reign of Henry II to Victoria. Clifton: R. Cooke, 1957. 169-172. Dictionary of business biography: a biographical dictionary of business leaders active in Britain in the period 1860-1980. Ed. David J. (David John) Jeremy. London: Butterworths, 1984-86. 548-53. Gibbs, Christopher. “Tyntesfield - the last time capsule?” World of Interiors October 2002: 262-8. Gibbs, John Arthur. The history of Antony and Dorothea Gibbs and of their contemporary relatives: including the history of the origin & early years of the house of Antony Gibbs and Sons. London: The Saint Catherine Press, 1922.

th Gibbs, Rachel. Pedigree of the family of Gibbs of Pytte in the parish of Clyst St. George. 4 ed. London: [Gibbs], 1981. Girouard, Mark. The Victorian country house. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1979. 243-51. Girouard, Mark. “House of secrets.” Saga Magazine September 2002: 69-72. Hall, Michael. “Tyntesfield, Somerset.” Country Life 25 Apr. 2002: 114-117. Hall, Michael. “Tyntesfield, Somerset.” Country Life 02 May 2002: 96-101. Henry Woodyer: gentleman architect. Ed. John Elliott and John Pritchard. Reading: Department of Continuing Education, University of Reading, 2002. Laing, Alastair, and R. J. B. (Richard John Boileau) Walker. Portrait miniatures in National Trust houses. London: National Trust, 2005. 63-73. Langley, Helen. “The orangery - exotic ancestor of the glasshouse.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Masters, George Streynsham. Collections for a parochial history of Wraxall. Bristol: [n.p.], 1900. Mathew, W. M. The House of Gibbs and the Peruvian guano monopoly. Vol. 25. Royal Historical Society (Great Britain). Studies in history. London: Royal Historical Society, 1981. Miller, James. Fertile fortune: the story of Tyntesfield. London: National Trust, 2003. Ormond, Leonée. “A writer in the house beautiful.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 38-41.

“Private chapel, Tyntesfield.” Building News October 1878: 394. Robinson, W. J. West Country manors. Bristol: St. Stephen’s Press, 1930. 189-191. The Tyntesfield emergency. Ed. Marcus Binney. London: Save Britain’s Heritage, 2002. “Tyntesfield House, Flax Bourton, the seat of Anthony [sic] Gibbs.” Country Life 17 May 1902: 624-9. “Tyntesfield, near Bristol, Somerset.” Builder February 1866: 98-100.

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196

Aldsworth, F. G. “An eighteenth-century Gothic folly at Uppark, Harting.” Sussex Archaeological Collections 121 1983: 215-19. Allnut, Alan, and John Eyre. “Water supply to Uppark.” Susssex Industrial History 15 1985-86. Binney, Marcus. “Purists cheated by the phoenix.” Times 7 Oct. 1989: 10. Binney, Marcus. “A house scarred but not licked by the flames.” Times 27 July 1991, Supplement: 14-15. Boulay, Anthony du. “French porcelain at Uppark: a re-assessment.” French Porcelain Society 15 2000: 28. “Building Manager of the Year 1995.” Building 260.40 1995: 39-41+. Campbell, Thomas. “The return of the Uppark tapestries: a triumph of transatlantic co-operation.” Apollo 141.398 (1995): 32-36. “Chillingham Castle.” Country Life 08 Mar. 1913: 346-55. Cobbett, William. Cobbett’s complete collection of state trials and proceedings for high treason and other crimes and misdemeanors from the earliest period to the present time. Vol. 9. London: R. Bagshaw, 1809- 1828. 127-86. Coleridge, Anthony. “Don Petro’s table-tops: Scagliola and Grand Tour clients.” Apollo 83 March (1966): 184-7. Coleridge, Anthony. “Georgian cabinet-makers at Uppark, Sussex.” Connoisseur 166 October 1967: 74-9. Coleridge, Anthony. “Georgian cabinet-makers at Uppark, Sussex.” Connoisseur 166 November 1967: 157-63. Cornforth, John. “Featherstone Castle, Northumberland.” Country Life 25 Oct. 1973: 1246-9. Cruickshank, Dan. “Rebuilding Uppark.” Country Life 18 Jan. 1990: 56-7. Dallaway, James. A history of the western division of the county of Sussex: including the Rapes of Chichester, Arundel, and Bramber, with the city and diocese of Chichester. London: Printed by T. Bensley, 1815-32. Denman, Della. “Every scrap, every chip saved for posterity.” Independent 18 Apr. 1990: 19. Eyre, John. “A sequence of letters between Sir Matthew Fetherstonhaugh Bart and Thomas First Duke of Newcastle.” West Sussex History 54 October 1994: 2-13+. Eyre, John. “A sequence of letters between Sir Matthew Fetherstonhaugh Bart and Thomas First Duke of Newcastle.” West Sussex History April 1995: 10-20. Gore, St. John. “A grand-tour collection. [Paintings at Uppark].” Country Life 02 Dec. 1965: 1474-9. Guest, Penny. “Restoration drama.” Building 17 Aug. 1990: 16-17. Haslam, Richard. “Uppark, West Sussex, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 25 May 1995: 68-73. Hawkins, Hildi. “A place for hard work and recreation.” Independent 18 Nov. 1989: 48.

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© The National Trust 2011 Hewlings, Richard. “Uppark: Sir Matthew Fetherstonhaugh’s first architect.” Georgian Group Journal 8 (1998): 114-21. Hills, Ann. “After the fire.” Guardian 12 Apr. 1990: 33. Hussey, Christopher. “Uppark I, II and III.” Country Life 1941: 520, 540, 562. Jenkins, Simon. “The craftsman’s contract.” Times 3 June 1995: 18. Leach, Peter E. (Peter Edmond). James Paine. Vol. 24. Studies in architecture. London: A. Zwemmer, 1988. Lummis, Trevor, and Jan Marsh. The woman’s domain: women and the English country house. London: Viking, 1990. 119-44. Meade-Fetherstonhaugh, Margaret, Lady, and Oliver Warner. Uppark and its people. London: National Trust, 1995. Nares, Gordon. “The treasures of Uppark.” Country Life Annual 1956: 40-45. Nicolson, Adam. The fire at Uppark. London: Toucan, 1990. Pavord, Anna. “A phoenix from the ashes.” Independent 27 Sept. 1989: 29. Price, Cecil (Cecil John Layton). Cold Caleb: the scandalous life of Ford Grey, first Earl of Tankerville, 1655-1701. London: Melrose, 1956. Robinson, John Martin. “Rising from ashes.” Country Life 20 Feb. 1992: 42-45. Rowell, Christopher. “A Sèvres biscuit centrepiece by Alexandre-Théodore Brongniart restored to Uppark.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 54-57. Rowell, C. “National Trust acquisitions 2002-2003.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 48-55. Rowell, Christopher. “French furniture at Uppark: Sir Harry Fetherstonhaugh and his friends in post- revolutionary Paris.” Furniture History 43 2007: 267-292. Rowell, Christopher, and John Martin Robinson. Uppark restored. London: National Trust, 1996. Spring, Martin. “The caretakers.” Building 27 Sept. 1991: 42-46. Textiles in Trust (Conference) (1995: Norfolk, East Anglia). Textiles in trust: proceedings of the symposium ‘Textiles in Trust’ held at Blickling Hall, Norfolk, September 1995. Ed. Ksynia Marko. London: Archetype Publications in association with the National Trust, 1997. Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Period IV, Vol. 1, Late Stuart 1649-1714. London: Country Life, 1920. 363. “Uppark.” Antique Collector December (1952): 238-46. “Uppark.” Country Life 27 1910: 702. White, Roger. “Conservation issues in 1989-90: Uppark.” Georgian Group Report and Journal (1989): 13-17. Willes, Margaret. ““The utmost nicety of cleanness”: country house dairies.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 29- 32. Worsley, Giles. “William Talman, some stylistic suggestions.” Georgian Group Journal (1992): 6-18.

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An eighteenth century correspondence: being the letters of Deane Swift, Pitt, the Lyttletons and the Grenvilles, Lord Dacre, Robert Nugent, Charles Jenkinson, the Earls of Guildford, Coventry, & Hardwicke, Sir Edward Turner, Mr. Tablot of Lacock, and others, to Sanderson Miller, Esq., of Radway. Ed. Lilian Dickins and Mary Stanton. London: John Murray, 1910. Henriques, Robert David Quixano. Marcus Samuel, First Viscount Bearsted and founder of the ‘Shell’ Transport and Trading Company, 1853-1927. London: Barrie & Rockliff, 1960. Kingsbury, N. “Dainty daisies that see out the summer.” Country Life 06 Sept. 2001: 184-7. Laing, Alastair. In trust for the nation: paintings from National Trust houses. London: National Trust in association with National Gallery Publications, 1995. Lees-Milne, James. The Bearsted collection: pictures. [London]: National Trust, 1964. Mallet, J. V. G. The Bearsted collection: porcelain. [London]: National Trust, 1964. Murray, Simon. “Upton House, Warwickshire, a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 11 June 1992: 142-47. Oswald, Arthur. “Upton House.” Country Life 05 Sept. 1936. Oswald, Arthur. “Upton House.” Country Life 12 Sept. 1936. Sales, John. “Valley transformation.” Country Life 25 Apr. 1991: 66-69. “Upton House.” Country Life 10 Sept. 1904.

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Vyne Estate

Austen, Mark. “Sensory trails, touch and audio tours: Mark Austen on the new sensory trail at Liverpool's Speke Hall.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Spring April 2010: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-spring-abc-corrected.pdf.

Beharrell, C. H. “Comfortable ensemble: a Victorian and his family at the Vyne.” Country Life 23 Feb. 1984: 476-7. Bold, John. John Webb: architectural theory and practice in the seventeenth century. Clarendon studies in the history of art. Oxford: Clarendon, 1989. Bowdler, R. “The Speaker’s sepulchre: Chaloner Chute’s tomb at The Vyne.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 46- 50.

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© The National Trust 2011 Nares, Gordon. “The Vyne, Hampshire.” Country Life 03 Jan. 1957. Powys, Caroline Girle, “Mrs. P. L. Powys”. Ed. Emily J. (Emily Jane) Climenson. Passages from the diaries of Mrs. Philip Lybbe Powys of Hardwick house, Oxon: A.D. 1756-1808. London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1899. 203-4. Rackham, Bernard. Early Netherlands maiolica: with special reference to the tiles at the Vyne in Hampshire. London: G. Bles, [1926]. Rowell, Christopher. “Stained glass by John Rowell and William Price the Younger at The Vyne.” Burlington Magazine 145.1203 2003: 443-51. Rowell, Christopher. “Spectacular triumphs of the Baroque: National Trust loans to the forthcoming exhibition at the V&A.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 12. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Rushforth, G. McN. “The painted windows in the chapel of The Vyne.” Walpole Society 15 1926: 1-20. Rushforth, G. McN. “The origin of the windows in the chapel of The Vyne in Hampshire.” Walpole Society 25 1936-37: 167-9. Sharp, Katherine, and Ylva Dahnsjö . “Red, red, red! Italian splendour at The Vyne. The conservation of the 18th-century brocatelle wall hangings.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2008: 9-10. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w- abc_autumn08.pdf.

Smith, Warren Hunting. Originals abroad: the foreign careers of some eighteenth-century Britons. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1952. 157-76. Splendori di Pietre Dure: l'arte di Corte nella Firenze dei Granduchi. [Catalogue of an exhibition held at the Sala Bianca di Palazzo Pitti, 21 Dicembre 1988 to 30 Aprile 1989]. Firenze: Giusti Editore, 1988. Tipping, H. A. “The Vyne, Hampshire.” Country Life 14 May 1921. Tipping, H. A. “The Vyne, Hampshire.” Country Life 21 May 1921. Tipping, H. A. “The Vyne, Hampshire.” Country Life 28 May 1921. Tipping, H. Avray (Henry Avray). English homes. Period 2, Vol. 1, Early Tudor: 1485-1558. London: Country Life, 1924. 93-116. Tracy, Charles. English gothic choir-stalls 1400-1540. Woodbridge: Boydell, 1990.

The treasure houses of Britain: five hundred years of private patronage and art collecting. Ed. Gervase Jackson-Stops. Washington [D. C.]: National Gallery of Art; New Haven: Yale University Press, 1985.

Victoria and Albert Museum. Horace Walpole & Strawberry Hill. [Guide to the exhibition from 6 March 2010 to 4 July 2010]. London: Victoria and Albert Museum, 2010.

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© The National Trust 2011 Warner, Richard. Collections for the history of Hampshire, and the bishopric of Winchester: including the isles of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, and Sarke, by D.Y.: with the original Domesday of the county, and an accurate English translation, preface, and introduction: containing an account of this curious record: to which is added, a glossary explanatory of the obsolete words. Vol. 1. London: Printed for the author, and sold by Messrs. Rivington, [1795]. 207-11. Wayment, H. G. “The stained glass of the Chapel of the Vyne and the Chapel of the Holy Ghost, Basingstoke.” Archaeologia 107 1982: 141-52. Wayment, Hilary. “The stained glass in the chapel of The Vyne.” National Trust Studies (1980): 35-47. Worsley, Giles. “The Vyne, Hampshire.” Country Life 09 May 1991: 78-81.

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Waddesdon Manor

Anon. “Cars and Country Houses No. CVII Waddesdon Manor.” Car 26 September 1906. Akpabio, R. “Exquisite treasure: the drawing collection of Baron Edmond de Rothschild.” Royal Oak Newsletter Autumn 1999: 1, 14-15.

Akpabio, R. “Madame de Pompadour at Waddesdon Manor.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 27-31. Akpabio, R. “Unfaded glory.” Country Life 22 Aug. 2002: 84-85. Akpabio, Rachel. “Five drawings by Nicholas Lancret at Waddesdon Manor.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 41-45. Baulez, Christian. “From Pierre Grimod Dufort to Baron Edmond de Rothschild: a contribution to the history of the famous ‘bureau de Choiseul’.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 36-53.

Binney, Marcus. “In the Rothschild manor.” Times 1 Apr. 1995, Magazine: 16-17+. Blair, Claude. Arms, armour and base-metalwork. Ed. Anthony Blunt. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg; London: Office du Livre; National Trust, 1974. Blunt, Anthony. “Drawings at Waddesdon Manor.” Master Drawings 11.4 (1973).

Blunt, Anthony. “Destailleur at Waddesdon.” Apollo June (1977): 409-15. Books for sale: the advertising and promotion of print since the fifteenth century. Ed. Robin Myers, Michael Harris and Giles Mandelbrote. London: British Library, 2009.

Carey, Juliet. “La ballet de la nuit.” Early Music 32.3 August (2004): 486-487.

Carey, Juliet. “Peasants and porcelain: Sèvres and the taste for Teniers.” French Porcelain Society Journal 3 June (2007): 111-130.

Carey, Juliet. “Theatres of life: drawings from the Rothschild Collection.” World of Antiques and Art Aug-Feb 2007-2008.

Carey, Juliet. “New paintings at Waddesdon Manor.” Apollo 168.557 (2008): 52-57.

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Carr, Norman, and Ivor Gurney. Waddesdon through the ages. Waddesdon: The Alice Trust, 2005.

Cator, Charles. “M. Bonnemet’s armoire: Bernard II van Risamburgh at Waddesdon.” Apollo 139.386 (1994): 46-49. Charleston, R. J. (Robert Jesse), and John Ayers. Meissen and other European porcelain. [Oriental porcelain]. Ed. Anthony Blunt. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg; London: Office du Livre; National Trust, 1971.

Charleston, R. J. (Robert Jesse), Michael Archer, and Madeleine Marcheix. Glass and stained glass. [Limoges and other painted enamels]. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Published for the National Trust by Office du Livre, 1977.

Cornforth, John. “The new store rooms at Waddesdon.” Country Life 18 June 1970: 1154-58. Cornforth, John. “Rothschild vintage 1995.” Country Life 08 June 1995: 122-27. Cornforth, John. “Hushed lighting.” Country Life 27 Mar. 1997: 50-53. Dayot, Pierre-François. “A public view of a private space: the bedroom of the Duc de Choiseul in Paris.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 22-35.

De Bellaigue, Geoffrey. Furniture, clocks, and gilt bronzes. Ed. Anthony Blunt. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Published for the National Trust by Office du Livre, 1974. Defrates, Joanna. “Late Renaissance jewellery from the Waddesdon Collection.” Connoisseur 190 December 1975: 272-7. Delaissé, L. M. J., James H. Marrow, and John De Wit. Illuminated manuscripts. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Published for the National Trust by Office du Livre, 1977. The Duc de Choiseul: essays in honour of Mrs. Charles Wrightsman. Ed. Selma Schwartz and Pippa Shirley. 1. Waddesdon Miscellanea. Waddesdon: The Alice Trust, 2009.

Eriksen, Svend. Early Neo-Classicism in France: the creation of the Louis Seize style in architectural decoration, furniture and ormolu, gold and silver, and sevres porcelain in the mid-eighteenth century Ed. Peter Thornton. Faber monographs on furniture. London: Faber, 1974. 316-17, pls. 104-5. Eriksen, Svend. Sèvres porcelain. Ed. Anthony Blunt. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Office du Livre, 1968. Girouard, Mark. A hundred years at Waddesdon Manor. Waddesdon: Rothschild Waddesdon Limited, 1998. Glanville, Philippa. “A George III silver service at Waddesdon Manor.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 29. Glanville, Philippa. “Success in plate.” Country Life 27 Nov. 2003: 76. Grandjean, Serge, et al. Gold boxes and miniatures of the eighteenth century. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Published for the National Trust by Office du Livre, 1975.

Griffiths, Antony. Prints for books: book illustration in France 1760-1800. 2003. The Panizzi Lectures. London: British Library, 2004.

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Hall, Michael. “Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire: a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 04 June 1998: 62-7. Hall, Michael. “How Alice raised the Waddesdon standard.” Country Life 21 Mar. 2002: 94-7. Hall, Michael. Waddesdon Manor: the Heritage of a Rothschild House. London; New York: Harry N. Abrams, in association with Waddesdon Manor, 2002. Hall, Michael. “An acquisitive gene: Lord Rothschild’s collecting for Waddesdon.” Apollo July-Aug. (2007): 44-9. Hall, Michael. “The Chanteloup Box: recycling in the age of luxury.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 54-59.

Hall, Michael, and Baron Ferdinand Rothschild. “Bric-à-brac - a Rothschild's memoir of collecting.” Apollo 166.545 (2007): 50-77.

Hirst, Matthew. “Waddesdon Manor: the Baron's Room reinstatement.” Decorative Arts Society Newsletter Autumn 2004: 5.

Hirst, Matthew. “Step into the Baron’s room.” Country Life 17 Mar. 2005: 88-91. Hobson, R. A. “Waddesdon Manor.” Book Collector 8 1959: 131-9. Hodgkinson, Terence. Sculpture. Ed. Anthony Blunt. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Published for the National Trust by Office du Livre, 1970. Laing, Alastair. Drawings for architecture, design and ornament: in two volumes. James A. de Rothschild bequest at Waddesdon Manor. Aylesbury: The Alice Trust, 2006. Laing, Alastair. “Étienne-François, Duc de Choiseul in retirement, by Adélaïde Labille-Guiard.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 14-21.

Leben, Ulrich. “Les boiseries Parisiennes de Waddesdon Manor.” Connaissance des Arts 547 February 1998.

Leben, Ulrich. “La restauration d'une duchesse Brisee de provenance royale.” L'Object d'Art 328 October 1998.

Leben, Ulrich. “The toilette in the eighteenth century.” Magazine Antiques September 2002.

Leben, Ulrich. “The Waddesdon Manor Nautilus Shell and Trition: a masterpiece from the William Beckford Collection.” Magazine Antiques 372 October 2003.

Leben, Ulrich. “Royal furniture from Versailles at Waddesdon Manor.” Versalia 6 (2003): 62-86.

Leben, Ulrich. L’école royale gratuite de dessin de Paris, 1767-1815. Saint-Rémy-en-l'Eau: Éditions Monelle Hayot, 2004.

Leben, Ulrich. Object design in the Age of Enlightenment: the history of the Royal Free Drawing School in Paris. Los Angeles: J. Paul Getty Museum, 2004.

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Leben, Ulrich. “The American Ambassador’s residence in Paris.” Connaissance des Arts 333.1 2007.

Leben, Ulrich. “An armchair and folding screen for the Comte d’Artois at Bagatelle.” Furniture History 43 (2007): 127-141.

Leben, Ulrich. “Bèatrice Ephrussi de Rothschild: creator and collector.” Rothschild Archive Review of the Year Apr-Mar 2008-2009: 22-30.

Lees-Milne, James. Caves of Ice. London: Chatto and Windus/The Hogarth Press, 1983: 49. Mallet, J. V. G. “Michelangelo on maiolica: an istoriato dish at Waddesdon.” Apollo 139.386 (1994): 50-55. Moncrieff, Elspeth. “Lord of the manor.” Antique Collector 65.4 (1994): 62-9. Munhall, Edgar. “Greuze’s portrait of the Duchesse de Choiseul.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 72-76.

Musson, Jeremy. “A thousand and one lights.” Country Life 06 July 1995: 72-5. Musson, J. “Draw a bouquet from Baron Edmond.” Country Life 09 Mar. 2000: 92-3. Musson, J. “Interview with Philippa Glanville.” Country Life 01 Mar. 2001: 66-7. Ord-Hume, Arthur W. J. G. “The mechanical table organ at Waddesdon Manor.” Apollo 105 June (1977): 476-7. Petri, Kristina. “Die Sammlung Rothschild in Waddesdon Manor.” Meister der Einbandkunst – Rundbrief 1 2008: 33-36.

Piebenga, Sophie. “Baron Ferdinand as a gardener.” Rothschild Research Forum (2005).

Piebenga, Sophie. “The Aviary and Zoo at Waddesdon Manor.” Rothschild Research Forum (2006-).

Pistrucci's Capriccio: a rediscovered masterpiece of Regency sculpture. Ed. Marjorie Trusted. London: Sir John Soane's Museum, 2006.

“Pleasures of nostalgia.” Apollo 105.184 (1977): 402-8. Plock, Phillippa. “Now showing: The Waddesdon Manor Trade Cards on-line and in the frame.” Ephemerist: Journal of the Ephemera Society 141 Summer (2008).

Plock, Phillippa. “Le comble de la folie: Ferdinand de Rothschild, collectionneur de cartes-adresses.” Vieux Papier 38.394 Autumn (2009): 529-537.

Pons, Bruno. Architecture and panelling. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. London: Published for the Waddesdon Trust by Philip Wilson Publishers, 1996. Postle, Martin. “Reynolds’s portraits at Waddesdon Manor: painting for posterity.” Apollo 139.386 (1994): 19-24. Ratcliffe, Michael. “Ferdy’s house on the hill.” Observer 3 Apr. 1994, Review: 2-3.

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© The National Trust 2011 Rook, Anne Demarquay. “Georges Trubert, the René Master and Waddesdon MS 21.” Burlington Magazine 130.1022 May 1988: 352-5. Rothschild, Emma. “Choiseul and the history of France.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 6-13.

Rothschild, Ferdinand James de, Baron Rothschild. Catalogue des Livres Francaiş de la Bibliothèque de Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild à Waddesdon. London: J. Davy & Sons, 1897. Rothschild, James A. De, Mrs. “The feminine line at Waddesdon.” Apollo 105.184 (1977): 416-19. Rothschild, James A. De, Mrs. The Rothschilds at Waddesdon Manor. London: William Collins, 1979. The Rothschilds: essays on the history of a European family. Ed. Georg Heuberger. English ed. Frankfurt: Jewish Museum Frankfurt on behalf of the Frankfurt Municipal Office for Culture and Leisure, Department of Science and Art, 1994. Roxburghe Club. Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild's Livre d'Or. Ed. James Pope-Hennessy. 223. Roxburghe Club. Cambridge: Printed [at the University Press] for presentation to members of the Roxburghe Club, 1957. Sales, John. “And so to bed ...” Country Life 04 Sept. 1997: 62-5. Sales, John. “High Victorian horticulture; the garden at Waddesdon.” National Trust Studies 89 (1979): 77-89. Sales, John. “More plants than a duke: the gardens of Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 02 Oct. 1986: 1060-2. Savill, Rosalind. “Patronage in partnership.” Antique Collector 63.1 (1991): 74-7. Savill, Rosalind. “A Sèvres treasure house at Waddesdon: re-assembling the Starhemberg service.” Apollo 139.386 (1994): 25-33. Scarisbrick, D. “Tales told in buttons.” Country Life 11 Feb. 1999: 44-5. Schwartz, Selma. “Dessert is served in a porcelain garden.” Country Life 11 June 1998: 135-137.

Schwartz, Selma. “The house party.” Royal Oak Foundation Newsletter Spring 2004.

Schwartz, Selma. The Razumovsky Service: a porcelain cabinet of curiosities. The great Sèvres services. Paris: Réunion des Musées Nationaux, 2005.

Schwartz, Selma. “’Un air d’antiquité’ Le service de Sèvres realisé pour la laiterie de Marie-Antoinette a Rambouillet.” Versalia 10 (2007): 154-181.

Schwartz, Selma. “Piecing together the fragments: the collections of the Duc de Choiseul at the end of his life.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 77-88.

Scott, Katie. “The Waddesdon Manor trade cards: more than one history.” Journal of Design History 17.1 (2004): 91-104.

Serrette, Renaud. “From Madame de Pompadour to Chanteloup, by way of the Duc de Penthièvre: a set of two bergères and six chairs at Waddesdon Manor.” Duc de Choiseul: Waddesdon Miscellanea 1 (2009): 60-71.

206

Shirley, Pippa. “Waddesdon Manor and Le Goût Rothschild.” World of Antiques and Art Aug-Feb 2007- 2008.

Sloman, Susan. “A Divine Countenance: Gainsborough's portrait of his nephew rediscovered.” Burlington Magazine May 2004: 319-322.

Souchal, Francois. “A royal statue, the Waddesdon Apollo.” Burlington Magazine 111 April 1969: 192-6. Souhami, Diana. Bakst: The Rothschild panels of the Sleeping Beauty. London: Philip Wilson, 1992. Stone, Diana. “The Racing Rothschild: the sportsmen, the maverick and the legend.” Rothschild Archive Review of the Year Apr-Mar (2008-2009): 38-47.

Tait, H. The Waddesdon Bequest: the legacy of Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild to the British Museum. London, British Museum, 1981. Thornton, Dora. “From Waddesdon to the British Museum: Baron Ferdinand Rothschild and his cabinet collection.” Journal of the History of Collections 13.2 (2001): 191-213.

Tintner, Adeline R. “The Golden Bowl and Waddesdon Manor.” Apollo 104.174 (1976): 106-113. Verlet, Pierre. The savonnerie: its history: the Waddesdon Collection. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Published for the National Trust by Office du Livre, 1982. Waddesdon Manor and its collections. Ed. Francis Watson. Éditions de la Gazette des Beaux-Arts. Londres; Paris: Presses Universitaires de France, 1959. Waddesdon Manor: aspects of the collection. Ed. Denys Sutton. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. London: Financial Times, 1977. “Waddesdon Manor: The Rothschild Collection.” Apollo June (1994).

“Waddesdon Manor: The Rothschild Collection.” Apollo July (2007).

“Waddesdon Manor: The Rothschild Collection.” Apollo August (2007).

Ward, F. A. B. “An outstanding domestic clock rediscovered - at Waddesdon.” Connoisseur 160 September 1965: 34-5. Waterhouse, Ellis. Paintings. Ed.Anthony Blunt. James A. de Rothschild Collection at Waddesdon Manor. Fribourg: Published for the National Trust by Office du Livre, 1967. Watson, F. J. B. “French eighteenth century furniture at Waddesdon.” Gazette des Beaux Arts July-Aug. (1959): 24-25. Wilson, Derek. Rothschild: a story of wealth and power. London: Andre Deutsch, 1988.

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Wallington

Adshead, David. “London’s gates at Wallington.” Apollo [National Trust Historic Houses & Collections Annual] (2007): 50-6. 207

© The National Trust 2011 Archer, Michael. “Pottery and porcelain at Wallington.” Country Life 18 June 1970: 1135. Batchelor, John. Lady Trevelyan and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. London: Chatto & Windus, 2006. Cornforth, John. “Wallington, Northumberland.” Country Life 16 Apr. 1970: 854-8. Cornforth, John. “Wallington, Northumberland.” Country Life 23 Apr. 1970: 922-6. Cornforth, John. “Wallington, Northumberland.” Country Life 30 Apr. 1970: 986-9. Dower, Pauline. Living at Wallington. Ashington: Mid Northumberland Arts Group, 1984. Du Boulay, Anthony. “Religious Rococo revived: the Pettit collection at Wallington, Northumberland.” Country Life 05 June 1986: 1636-8. Hellyer, A. G. L. “A great northern garden. Wallington, Northumberland.” Country Life 20 May 1971: 1204-7. Hodgson, John. A history of Northumberland. Vol. 1(2). Newcastle-upon-Tyne: E. Walker, 1820-1858. Hunt, Christopher John, and Wallington Hall – Library. Catalogue of the library at Wallington Hall, Northumberland. Library publications. No. 9. Extra series. Newcastle upon Tyne: University of Newcastle upon Tyne, University Library, 1968. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. Washington, D. C.: American Institute of Architects, 1991. 78-85. Keith, Edward. Memories of Wallington. [Paulton]: [Printed by Purnell and Sons Ltd], 1939. Langley, Lloyd. “Encouraging participation in interpretation: charting the lives of evacuees at Wallington in the Second World War.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Leach, Peter. “Designs from a practical man. The architecture of Daniel Garrett.” Country Life 12 Sept. 1974: 694-7. Leach, Peter. “A pioneer of rococo decoration. The architecture of Daniel Garrett.” Country Life 19 Sept. 1974: 766-9. Leach, Peter. “In the Gothick vein. The architecture of Daniel Garrett.” Country Life 26 Sept. 1974: 834- 7. Leapman, Michael. “Green and pleasant land.” Independent on Sunday 2 June 1996, Review: 76-8. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. Longville, Tim. “Within these walls.” Country Life 24 June 2004. Lummis, Trevor, and Jan Marsh. The woman’s domain: women and the English country house. London: Viking, 1990. 168-200. “The making of a Ceramic collection: pottery and porcelain at Wallington.” Country Life 18 June 1970: 1135-9. Moorman, Mary. “The youth of an historian: George Macaulay Trevelyan. Welcombe and Wallington.” Contemporary Review 224 May 1974: 246-50.

208

© The National Trust 2011 Munby, A. N. L. (Alan Noel Latimer). Essays and papers. Ed. Nicolas Barker. London: Scolar Press, 1977. 121-140. Nicholson, Christopher. “Luxury conveyances from a golden age: elegance and craftsmanship in the National Trust's remarkable collection of carriages.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn September 2007: 6-7. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_5.pdf.

Percy, Victoria, and Gervase Jackson-Stops. “Exquisite taste and tawdry ornaments. The travel journals of the First Duchess of Northumberland.” Country Life 07 Feb. 1974: 250-2. Percy, Victoria, and Gervase Jackson-Stops. “A jovial heap of contradictions. The travel journals of the First Duchess of Northumberland.” Country Life 31 Jan. 1974: 192-5. Percy, Victoria, and Gervase Jackson-Stops. “From parterres to precipices. The travel journals of the First Duchess of Northumberland.” Country Life 14 Feb. 1974: 308-10. Pre-Raphaelites: painters and patrons in the North East. Ed. Jane Vickers. Newcastle upon Tyne: Tyne and Wear Museums Service with assistance from the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, 1989. Purcell, Mark. “Shame of the nation's wretched and miserable: William Cobbett, the Chartists, and the vision of self-sufficiency.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Summer July 2009: 10-11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abcsummer09.pdf.

Ruskin, John. Reflections of a friendship: John Ruskin’s letters to Pauline Trevelyan, 1848-1866. Ed. Virginia Surtees. London: Allen and Unwin, 1979. Straker, John. Memoirs of the public life of Sir Walter Blackett, of Wallington, Baronet: with a pedigree of the Calverleys, of Calverley, in Yorkshire, and the Blacketts of Calverley, in Yorkshire, and the Blacketts of Newcastle upon Tyne and Northumberland. Newcastle: Printed by S. Hodgson, 1819.

th Trevelyan, Charles Philips, Sir. Wallington: its history and treasures. 4 ed. [Paulton]: [Printed by Purnell and Sons, Ltd.], 1939. Trevelyan, George Macaulay. Sir George Otto Trevelyan: a memoir. London, New York [etc.]: Longmans, Green and Co., 1932. Trevelyan, Laura. A very British family: the Trevelyans and their world. London, New York: I. B. Tauris, 2006. The Trevelyan letters to 1840. Ed. Mary Siraut. Vol. 80. Somerset Record Society. Taunton: Somerset Record Society, 1990. Trevelyan papers. Ed. John Payne Collier, Sir Walter Calverley Trevelyan, and Charles E. (Charles Edward) Trevelyan. Vol. 3. Works of the Camden Society. London: Printed for the Camden Society, 1857-1872. Trevelyan, Raleigh. “William Bell Scott and Wallington.” Apollo 105.180 (1977): 117-20. Trevelyan, R. “Thomas Woolner and Pauline Trevelyan.” Pre-Raphaelite Review 2.2 1978: 1-37 Trevelyan, Raleigh. “Thomas Woolner; Pre-Raphaelite sculptor.” Apollo 107.193 (1978): 200-205.

nd Trevelyan, Raleigh. A Pre-Raphaelite circle. 2 ed. London: Chatto & Windus, 1978. Trevelyan, Raleigh. “Effie Ruskin and Pauline Trevelyan: letters to Ruskin’s ‘Monitress-Friend’.” John Rylands University Library of Manchester Bulletin 62 Autumn (1979): 232-58. 209

© The National Trust 2011 Trevelyan, Sir George Otto. [No title] Country Life 22 June 1918: 572. Trevelyan, Sir George Otto. [No title] Country Life 29 June 1918: 592. Wingfield Digby, George. “Lady Julia Calverley, embroideress.” Connoisseur Mar/Apr 1960. Young, Arthur. A six months tour through the north of England. Containing, an account of the present state of agriculture, manufactures and population, in several counties of this kingdom ... Interspersed with descriptions of the seats of the nobility and gentry; and other remarkable objects. Vol. 3. London: W. Strahan, 1770.

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West Green House

Aslet, Clive. “Architecture, mystery and moss.” Country Life 13 July 1989: 110-13. Huxley, Anthony. “Grand manner and cottage style: garden of West Green House, Hampshire.” Country Life 15 Sept. 1983: 686+.

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West Wycombe Park

Bolton, Arthur T. “West Wycombe I.” Country Life 01 Jan. 1916: 16-24. Bolton, Arthur T. “West Wycombe II.” Country Life 08 Jan. 1916: 48-55. Cornforth, John. “An amateur’s elysium. West Wycombe Park, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life Annual 1972: 28-37. Dashwood, Francis, Sir. The Dashwoods of West Wycombe. London: Aurum, 1987. Frith, Wendy. Gardens of desire: sexuality and politics in the Georgian landscape gardens at Medmenham Abbey and West Wycombe. Ed. Patrick Eyres. Vol. 49/50. New Arcadian Journal. Leeds: New Arcadian Press, [2000]. “Garden temple, West Wycombe, Bucks.” Architectural Review 171 January 1982: 65. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. West Wycombe Park. [London]: National Trust, 1973. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The West Wycombe landscape.” Country Life 20 June 1974: 1618-21. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “The West Wycombe landscape.” Country Life 27 June 1974: 1682-5. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. An English arcadia, 1600–1990: designs for gardens and garden buildings in the care of the National Trust. London: National Trust, 1992. 92-6. Kemp, Betty. Sir Francis Dashwood: an eighteenth century independent. London: Macmillan, 1967. Langley, Thomas. The history and antiquities of the hundred of Desborough, and deanery of Wycombe, in Buckinghamshire; including the borough towns of Wycombe and Marlow, and sixteen parishes. London: Printed for R. Faulder ... and B. and J. White ..., 1797. Lees-Milne, James. People and places: country house donors and the National Trust. London: J. Murray, 1993. 184-201. 210

© The National Trust 2011 Marsden, Jonathan. “William Penn and Sir Francis Dashwood’s sawmill.” Georgian Group Journal 8 (1998): 143-150. Musson, Jeremy. “Sawmill House, West Wycombe Park, Buckinghamshire.” Country Life 02 Sept. 2004: 88-93. Oswald, Arthur. “West Wycombe Park I.” Country Life 06 May 1933: 466-71. Oswald, Arthur. “West Wycombe Park II.” Country Life 13 May 1933: 494-9. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Mark Purcell, et al. “Acquisitions 2007-2008.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2008): 36-45.

Scott, Deborah. “Knights of St Francis.” Antique Collector 65.5 (1994): 54-61. Wheeler, Richard. “The gardens of Stowe and West Wycombe: paradise and parody?” Apollo 145.422 (1997): 3-7. Wheeler, Richard. “The choice of Hercules, at Stowe, West Wycombe and Stourhead.” Talking heads: garden statuary in the eighteenth century, papers from the seminar held at Hartwell House in August 2007. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 2007. 25-32. Wheeler, Richard. “Lost and found - statues and goddesses at West Wycombe: speculations on vice and virtue in Sir Francis Dashwood's 18th-century gardens.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter 2007/2008: 8-9. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-winter07.pdf.

Worsley, Giles. “West Wycombe Park, Bucks: the seat of Sir Francis Dashwood and a property of the National Trust.” Country Life 06 Sept. 1990: 112-17.

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Westbury Court Garden

Atkyns, Robert, Sir. The ancient and present state of Glostershire. London: Printed By W. Bowyer for Robert Gosling, 1712. 799. Booth, Marilyn A. “The restoration of Westbury Court Garden.” Thesis. Birmingham School of Architecture, 1968. “The garden at Westbury Court.” Country Life 1903: 376-8. Gray, Irvine. The making of Westbury Court Gardens. No. 1. Garden History Society Occasional Paper. [N.p.]: [n.p.], 1969. 15-18. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “A formal garden re-formed. Westbury Court, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 27 Sept. 1973: 864-6. Jacques, David. “Who knows what a Dutch garden is?” Garden History 30.2 2002: 114-30. Kenworthy-Browne, J. “Plight of a historic garden.” Country Life 12 Nov. 1964: 1280-3. Plumptre, George. “Protestant restoration: the gardens of Westbury Court.” Country Life 13 Oct. 1988: 244-6. Roper, John. “Historic garden to be saved [Westbury Court].” Times 31 Aug. 1967: 6.

211

© The National Trust 2011 Tipping, H. A. “Westbury Court, Gloucestershire.” Country Life 19 Dec. 1908: 874-84. The Victoria history of the county of Gloucester. Ed. William Page. Vol. 10. Victoria history of the counties of England. Folkestone: Published for the University of London, Institute of Historical Research by Dawsons of Pall Mall, 1972. 85-93.

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Westwood Manor

Hall, Douglas. “Glass roundels in a country house.” Country Life 28 May 1953. Lister, E. G. “Westwood Manor, I.” Country Life 14 Aug. 1926. Lister, E. G. “Westwood Manor, II.” Country Life 21 Aug. 1926.

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Wightwick Manor

Cornforth, John. “Wightwick Manor, Staffordshire.” Country Life 30 May 1963: 1242-5. De Bruijn, Emile. “Literature and art merge at Wightwick Manor.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] 3 April 2007: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_bulletin-issue_3.

Grylls, R. Glynn. “Wightwick Manor - a William Morris period-piece.” Connoisseur 149 Jan. 1962: 2-11. Ponder, Stephen. “Wightwick Manor, West Midlands.” Country Life 18 Apr. 1996: 66-71. Ponder, Stephen. “A creative partnership: Pre-Raphaelite pictures at Wightwick Manor.” Apollo 153.470 (2001): 42-48. Rowell, Christopher, Alastair Laing, Richard Dean, et al. “Acquisitions 2005-2007.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual (2007): 36-43.

Sales, John. “Green craft in the black country.” Country Life 15 Aug. 1996: 46-49. Victorian Turkish Baths. Ed. Malcolm Shifrin. 7 February 2011 http://www.victorianturkishbath.org/_6DIRECTORY/AtoZEstab/Houses/Wightwick/WightEng.htm.

“Wightwick Manor, Staffordshire.” Country Life 06 June 1963: 1316-19.

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Willington

Godber, Joyce. “Willington.” Bedfordshire Magazine 13 Winter 1972: 281-8. Hassall, Jane. “Excavations at Willington, 1973.” Bedfordshire Archaeological Journal 10 (1975): 25-40. Manning, John, and Joyce Godber. “Willington ‘Stable’: an architectural puzzle.” National Trust Year Book (1977-78): 75-82.

212

Wimpole

Adshead, David. “Wedgwood, Wimpole and Wrest: the landscape drawings of Lady Amabel Polwarth.” Apollo 143.410 (1996): 31-6. Adshead, David. “The design and building of the Gothic Folly at Wimpole, Cambridgeshire.” Burlington Magazine 140.1139 1998: 76-84. Adshead, David. “A modern Italian loggia at Wimpole Hall.” Georgian Group Journal 10 (2000): 150-63. Adshead, David. “A noble museum of books’: a view of the interior of the Harleian Library at Wimpole Hall?” Library History 18.3 (2002): 191-206. Adshead, David. ““Like a Roman sepulchre”: John Soane’s design for a Castello d’acqua at Wimpole, Cambridgeshire, and its Italian origins.” Apollo 157.494 (2003): 15-21. Adshead, David. Wimpole: architectural drawings and topographical views. National Trust academic. Swindon: National Trust, 2007. Adshead, David. “A table overturned.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] 2 January 2007: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc_bulletin- issue_2.pdf.

Adshead, David. “Brotherhood of the sea: J.C. Schetky and the 4th Earl of Hardwicke.” Apollo, suppl. Historic Houses and Collections Annual April (2009): 60-66.

Adshead, David. “Painting with light: Soane at Wimpole”. Journal of the Traditional Paint Forum 2.4 (2009): 43-52.

Allen, Brian. “Thornhill at Wimpole.” Apollo 122 September (1985): 204-11. Baggs, Tony. “The green houses in the walled garden at Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire.” Report 36342. Cambridge Historic Buildings Group, July 1999. Baggs, Tony. “The hearth tax and the country house in “old” Cambridgeshire.” Proceedings of the Cambridge Antiquarian Society 93 2004: 151-8. Biddulph, Elizabeth Philippa, Baroness. Charles Philip Yorke, fourth Earl of Hardwicke, Vice-Admiral, R.N.: a memoir. London: Smith, Elder, 1910. Bristol, Kerry. “The Society of Dilettanti, James ‘Athenian’ Stuart and the Anson family.” Apollo 152.461 (2000): 46-54. Brooks, Diana. Thomas Allom (1804-1872). London: British Architectural Library, RIBA, 1998. Chippindale, Christopher. “How far can we trust the Trust?” Guardian 23 Feb. 1985: 9. Du Prey, Pierre de la Ruffinière. John Soane, the making of an architect. Chicago; London: University of Chicago Press, 1982.

213

© The National Trust 2011 Edmunds, Lynne. “Britain’s heritage, alive and well in Royston.” Daily Telegraph 3 June 1983: 15. An eighteenth century correspondence: being the letters of Deane Swift, Pitt, the Lyttletons and the Grenvilles, Lord Dacre, Robert Nugent, Charles Jenkinson, the Earls of Guildford, Coventry, & Hardwicke, Sir Edward Turner, Mr. Tablot of Lacock, and others, to Sanderson Miller, Esq., of Radway. Ed. Lilian Dickins and Mary Stanton. London: John Murray, 1910. English architecture, public and private: essays for Kerry Downes. Ed. John Bold and Edward Charney. London: Hambledon Press, 1993. 246-64. Friedman, Terry. James Gibbs. Studies in British art. New Haven; London: Yale University Press for The Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, 1984. Gibbs, J. R. “Wimpole Hall: home of Rudyard Kipling’s daughter, Elsie Bambridge.” Kipling Journal 48 June (1981): 14-16. Godber, Joyce. “The Marchioness Grey of Wrest Park.” Bedfordshire Historical Record Society Publications 47 1968: 7-123. Gooch, William. General view of the agriculture of the county of Cambridge: drawn up for the consideration of the Board of Agriculture, and internal improvement. London: Printed for R. Phillips, 1811. Harris, John. “Harley, the patriot collector.” Apollo 122 September (1985): 198-203. Haylett, Elizabeth. “The changing plan of the English country house and its relationship to social life - the Wimpole example.” Diss. Department of Architecture, University of Cambridge, 1992. A history of the county of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely. Ed. C. R. (Christopher Robin) Elrington. Vol. 5. Victoria history of the counties of England. London: Oxford University Press for the Institute of Historical Research, 1973. 263-72. Hussey, Christopher. “Wimpole Hall I, Cambridgeshire: the seat of the Hon. Gerald Agar-Robartes.” Country Life 21 May 1927: 806-13. Hussey, Christopher. “Wimpole Hall II, Cambridgeshire: the seat of the Hon. Gerald Agar-Robartes.” Country Life 28 May 1927: 844-51. Hussey, Christopher. “Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire.” Country Life 30 Nov. 1967: 1400-4. Hussey, Christopher. “Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire.” Country Life 07 Dec. 1967: 1466-71. Hussey, Christopher. “Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire.” Country Life 14 Dec. 1967: 1594-7. The ingenious Mr Essex, architect, 1722-1784: an exhibition to mark the bicentenary of his death. Cambridge: Fitzwilliam Museum, [1984]. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. “Exquisite contrivances. The parks and gardens of Wimpole.” Country Life 06 Sept. 1979: 658-61. Jackson-Stops, Gervase. Wimpole Hall: Cambridgeshire. [London]: National Trust, 1979. Jacques, David. Georgian gardens: the reign of nature. Batsford book. London: Batsford, 1983. James ‘Athenian’ Stuart 1713-1788: the rediscovery of antiquity. Ed. Susan Weber Soros. Bard Graduate Center. New Haven; London: Published for the Bard Graduate Center for Studies in the Decorative Arts, Design and Culture ... by Yale University Press, [2006].

214

© The National Trust 2011 Jones, Clyve. “The Harley family and the Harley papers.” British Library Journal 15 Autumn (1989): 123-33. Knox, Tim. “National Trust projects and acquisitions, 1999-2000: Lodge Park restored.” Apollo 151.458 (2000): 3-13. Laing, Alastair. “Every picture tells a story.” Country Life 21 Mar. 1991: 110-13. La Ruffiniere Du Prey, Pierre de. “John Soane, Philip Yorke and their quest for primitive architecture.” National Trust Studies 38 (1979): 28-38. Lees-Milne, James. Earls of creation: five great patrons of eighteenth-century art. London: H. Hamilton, [1962]. 173-271. Lewis, Yvonne. “Training the next generation of librarians. UCL student placements: the trainer's view.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 11. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf.

Menuge, A., and P. Pattison. “Wimpole: understanding a parkland landscape.” Conservation Bulletin 40 March: 2001: 42-3.

Meyer, Arline. “Wootton at Wimpole.” Apollo 122.283 (1985): 212-219. [No title] Country Life 15 Feb. 1908. [No title] Country Life 21 May 1927. [No title] Country Life 28 May 1927. Parry, Eric. “Wimpole Hall.” Architects’ Journal 26 Mar. (1986): 36-55. Robertshaw, Ursula. “Talents combine: Wimpole Hall.” Illustrated London News 267 September 1979: 33-5. Root, Arnold. “The Wimpole landscape.” Diss. Department of Architecture, University of Cambridge, April 1978. Roscoe, Ingrid. “James “Athenian’’ Stuart and the Scheemakers family: a lucrative partnership between architect and sculptors.” Apollo 126.307 (1987): 178-84. Royal Commission on Historical Monuments (England). An inventory of historical monuments in the county of Cambridge. Vol. 1. [London]: [H. M. Stationery Office], 1968. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Stroud, Dorothy. “The charms of natural landscape. The parks and gardens at Wimpole.” Country Life 13 Sept. 1979: 758-62. Stroud, Dorothy. Sir John Soane, architect. London: Faber, 1984. Tipping, H. Avray. “Wimpole Hall, Cambridgeshire: a seat of Viscount Clifden.” Country Life 15 Feb. 1908: 23441. Turnbull, E. “Thomas Tudway and the Harleian Collection.” Journal of the American Musicological Society 7 (1955): 203-7.

215

© The National Trust 2011 Wainwright, Angus. “Looking for the peasants under the park.” National Trust: Views 26 Spring 1997: 14-6. Wanley, Humphrey. The diary of Humfrey Wanley, 1715-1726. Ed. C. E. (Cyril Ernest) Wright and Ruth C. Wright. London: Bibliographical Society, 1966. Wanley, Humphrey. Letters of Humfrey Wanley: palaeographer, Anglo-Saxonist, librarian, 1672-1726: with an appendix of documents. Ed. Peter Heyworth. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1989. Whittingham, Selby. “Some portraits of Bishop Burnet around 1690.” Burlington Magazine 118 1976 649-650.

Williams, Basil. “The Eclipse of the Yorkes.” Transactions of the Royal Historical Society 2 (1908) 129- 151.

Willis, Peter. Charles Bridgeman and the English landscape garden. Studies in architecture. London: Zwemmer, 1977. Wimpole amuses Victoria: from contemporary sources including Her Majesty’s own diary October 1843. Ed. Susan Ellison. Orwell: Ellisons’ Editions, 1981. Woodward, Christopher. “Dancing Soane: the Yellow Drawing Room at Wimpole Hall.” Apollo 149.446 (1999): 8-13. Wright, C. E. “Portrait of a bibliophile. 8. Edward Harley, Second Earl of Oxford, 1689-1741.” Book Collector 11.2 1962: 158-74. Yorke, Alexander Campbell. Wimpole as I knew it. Ed. David Ellison. Bassingbourn booklets. Orwell: Bassingbourn Village College, 1979. Yorke, Philip C. (Philip Chesney). The life and correspondence of Philip Yorke, Earl of Hardwicke, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1913.

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Winkworth Arboretum

Hellyer, Arthur. “Blaze in the woods.” Country Life 17 Sept. 1992: 88-91. McArdle, Carrie. “Painting the landscape with colour.” Country Life 02 Sept. 2004: 70-77. Return to Contents

Woolsthorpe Manor

Schofield, Maurice. “Newton at Woolsthorpe.” Contemporary Review 207 December 1965: 315-15. Return to Contents

216

Dean, Richard. “Wordsworth's 'beauteous river' in revolt.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Autumn October 2010: 6. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-october2010.pdf.

Pugh, Charles. “The Trust's literary supplement: the challenge to provide a provocative, rewarding diet.” National Trust Arts, Buildings & Collections Bulletin [ABC Bulletin] Winter January 2009: 1- 2. 8 February 2011 http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/w-abc-spring09.pdf. Return to Contents

Workhouse, Southwell

Becher, John Thomas. The Anti-pauper System; exemplifying the positive and practical good realized [...] nd under the [...] administration of the poor laws, at Southwell. 2 ed. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall, 1834. Brundage, Anthony. The making of the new Poor Law: the politics of inquiry, enactment, and implementation, 1832-1839. London: Hutchinson, 1978. Brundage, Anthony. “Debate: the making of the new Poor Law redivivus.” Past and Present 127 1990: 183-186. Caplan, Maurice. “The Poor Law in Nottinghamshire, 1836-71.” Transactions of the Thoroton Society of Nottinghamshire 74 1970: 82-98. Caplan, Maurice. In the shadow of the workhouse: the implementation of the New Poor Law throughout Nottinghamshire, 1836-46. Vol. 3. University of Nottingham. Department of Adult Education. Centre for Local History. Occasional papers. [Nottingham]: University of Nottingham. Department of Adult Education, 1984. Crowther, M. A. (Margaret Anne). The workhouse system, 1834-1929: the history of an English social institution. London: Batsford Academic and Educational, 1981. Digby, Anne. Pauper palaces. Studies in economic history. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1978. Driver, Felix. Power and pauperism: the workhouse system, 1834-1844. Vol. 19. Cambridge studies in historical geography. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1993. Eastwood, David. “Debate: the making of the new Poor Law redivivus.” Past and Present 127 1990: 186- 194. Fowler, Simon. Workhouse: the people, the places, the life behind doors. Kew: National Archives, 2007. Gibson, Jeremy Sumner Wycherley, and Colin Rogers. Poor Law Union records. 2, The Midlands and Northern England. Guides/Federation of Family History Societies. Birmingham: Federation of Family History Societies, 1993. Harling, Philip. “The power of persuasion: central authority, local bureaucracy and the New Poor Law.”

217

© The National Trust 2011 English Historical Review 107.422 1992: 30-53. Knox, T. “National Trust projects and acquisitions: 2001-2002.” Apollo 155.482 (2002): 3-16. Longmate, Norman. The workhouse. London: Temple Smith, 1974. Mandler, Peter. “The making of the New Poor Law redivivus.” Past and Present 117 November 1987: 131-157. Mandler, Peter. “Reply.” Past and Present 127 1990: 194-201. Marshall, J. D. “The Nottinghamshire reformers and their contribution to the New Poor Law.” Economic History Review [new series] 13.3 1961: 382-396. Morrison, Kathryn. The workhouse: a study of poor-law buildings in England. Swindon: English Heritage at the National Monuments Record Centre, 1999. 36-41. Nicholls, George, Sir. Eight letters on the management of our poor: and the general administration of the poor laws, in which is shewn the system that has been adopted, and the saving in the poor rates, which has recently been effected in the two parishes of Southwell and Bingham, in the county of Nottingham. Newark: S. and J. Ridge, 1822. Nicholls, George, Sir. A history of the English poor law: in connection with the state of the country and the condition of the people. New ed. Vol. 3. London: P.S. King & Son, 1898-99. [No title] Gentleman’s Magazine 29 1848: 445. O’Neill, Julie. The life and times of John Thomas Becher of Southwell 1769-1848. Burton Joyce: Julie O’Neill, 2002. Sir George Scharf 1820-1895: Director, Researcher, Victorian socialite. Ed. National Portrait Gallery. 7 February 2011 http://www.npg.org.uk/research/archive/archive-journeys/sir-george-scharf.php.

Southwell Union Workhouse (1834-1871). Ed. National Archives. 27 Jan. 2009 http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/workhouse.

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