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Brereton Hall Estate Page 1 of 42 BRERETON HALL ESTATE Brereton, holmes chapel, cheSHIRE, ENGLAND A History of Brereton Hall Researched and Compiled by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada Document prepared by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada - email [email protected] or website breretonhistory.ca Most photos were taken by Faye during visits to Brereton Hall in 1993, 1999 and 2001. Updated in August 2015. Page 2 of 42 INTRODUCTION This history of Brereton Hall is part of a larger history I completed, in 2001, after years of research and three visits to the Hall. On the first trip to England, in 1993, my husband and I visited Brereton Hall in Cheshire, and met with the owners of the property, Mary and Derrick Creigh. For many years, under their ownership Brereton Hall had functioned as a private girl’s school. However, by the 1990’s much updating was needed to continue as a school and the decision was made to revert back to a private residence. During this trip we also visited the Bear’s Head Inn and Brereton Heath Park. For me it was such an exciting encounter! During our second visit, in 1999, we returned to find that Brereton Hall had been sold and the Creigh’s former private residence, the Gate House, a few houses around the perimeter of the building and the Coach House had all been severed and in some cases sold separately. Many of the single residences and farms, originally part of the Brereton holdings, had been sold over time and the once extensive Brereton Estate was no longer a single entity. In 2001, we returned to Cheshire to attend the Worldwide Brereton Reunion (coordinated by Pamela and Derek Brereton). As a group the attendees visited Brereton Hall; Handforth Hall; Bowden Church in Altrincham; St. Mary's Church in Nantwich; St. Oswald's Church and Brereton Chapel at Brereton; St. Mary's Church in Astbury; Gawsworth Hall, Malpas; and a church in Harthill which was home to Breretons. FOREWARD As long as I can remember I heard the story of Brereton Hall1 - a bit of history that fascinated me and eventually led me to Cheshire, the Hall and extensive research into my ancestors. The information contained herein is neither new nor an ‘authored’ piece. It is quite simply a way of sharing my experiences and the archival information that I have gathered over the years. Hopefully, other Breretons will enjoy the story and the photos and perhaps they will find a new ‘link’ to their past. If you are interested in contacting me to discuss this history, share photos or other provide additional information my email address is [email protected] NOTES ABOUT THE TRANSCRIPTION Given the age of some the information found during my research it was not always clear or easy to read. Further, at times the use of archaic spelling of words, uncommon words (i.e. coigns), older style punctuation and sentence structure, also the use of British legal terms, lands and building identifications and references to currencies provided challenges. Generally, I have retained the archaic spelling of words; however, I have provided references when I thought it would help the reader to better understand the information. I have also used Canadian spelling for words such as colour, and of course, my own writing style may at times not meet editorial standards. Importantly, this history is not intended as an authoritative guide nor is it intended for sale or publication. Questions regarding my research, sources, use of my photos etc. should be sent to me at my email address (noted above). 1 The author has a Brereton ring that is over 350 years old, also one of a set of six Brereton spoons. Document prepared by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada - email [email protected] or website breretonhistory.ca Most photos were taken by Faye during visits to Brereton Hall in 1993, 1999 and 2001. Updated in August 2015. Page 3 of 42 BRERETONS OF CHESHIRE The name Brereton appeared in the Domesday Book2 as: a Manor of Gilbert Venables, Baron of Kinderton. There is nothing to indicate its previous history except the name itself: enclosure among the briars. This description suggests a clearing in the inhospitable Cheshire heartland3. It has been suggested that the knoll above the River Croco, where a hall and church now stand, was the original site. After the Norman Conquest the name Brereton was applied to a large township, within the parish of Astbury. The parish of Brereton-cum-Smethwick4 was created about 1540. Although the author cannot confirm this information, apparently the site of the medieval village may still be seen on a terrace opposite the Hall. When the present Hall was under construction in 1585, land on the site of the old village was cleared and the Bear’s Head Inn and Brereton Green5 were subsequently developed. 2 The Domesday Book, now held at The National Archives, Kew, in South West London, provides the record of the great survey which was carried out in much of England and parts of Wales completed in 1086 3 Dating from the Anglo-Saxon settlement (7th century AD onwards) 4 Brereton-cum-Smethwick (now called Smithwick) is located midway between Sandbach and Holmes Chapel (along A534). 5 Site of a medieval Lammastide (festival of the wheat harvest) held each August 1 Document prepared by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada - email [email protected] or website breretonhistory.ca Most photos were taken by Faye during visits to Brereton Hall in 1993, 1999 and 2001. Updated in August 2015. Page 4 of 42 Identified sites: Brereton Hall, Brereton Heath and Brereton Green BRERETON LANDS IN SANDBACH, CHESHIRE - (Pre 1900) It is difficult to grasp the breadth of the land in Brereton hands in the 1600's. It was said that Sir Randal Brereton VII (also of the Malpas line) was able to ride from Malpas to Chester, a distance of about fifteen miles, without leaving his own property. Over the years the Brereton holdings increased significantly due to marriages with other families of the aristocracy. For example, when Lady Elizabeth Savage married William Brereton she brought with her all the Savage family property. The holdings included eight manors and lordships in Cheshire (mainly in the Dane and Weaver Valleys from Bostock and Minshull, and also Vernon to Clifton) also important estates and coal mines in Derbyshire, and lesser holdings in Nottinghamshire and Leicestershire. Today we can find remnants of the holdings in Cheshire by visiting Brereton Hall, St. Oswald's Church, the Bear's Head Inn, Brereton Green and Brereton Heath, Handforth Hall and other related venues. Document prepared by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada - email [email protected] or website breretonhistory.ca Most photos were taken by Faye during visits to Brereton Hall in 1993, 1999 and 2001. Updated in August 2015. Page 5 of 42 Map of Brereton Hall area Document prepared by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada - email [email protected] or website breretonhistory.ca Most photos were taken by Faye during visits to Brereton Hall in 1993, 1999 and 2001. Updated in August 2015. Page 6 of 42 BRERETON HALL Author Faye Brereton, standing at the entrance to Brereton Hall in 1993 For nearly 45 years, Brereton Hall (built circa 1585) was home to Sir William Brereton (1550-1630)6 and his wife Margaret Savage. A persistent tradition7 states that Queen Elizabeth laid the foundation stone of Brereton Hall, and that in later years paid a visit to the Sir William (Lord Brereton) and Margaret. The fact that the hall was designed in the shape of an E, for Queen Elizabeth and that the Royal Arms with the initials ER have a prominent place both outside and inside the hall all tend to support a visit by the Monarch. It has also been suggested that the Queen’s visit to the Hall may have been prompted by sentiment reasons, since Sir William Brereton (Malpas Line and a relative of Lord Brereton, of Brereton Hall) and the Queen’s mother, Anne Boleyn, were put to death under suspicion of adultery. Tradition also states that during Queen Elizabeth's visit she presented her fan to the Breretons, as a memento of the visit. In order to preserve it, it is said that Sir William built it into the wall of the room in which the Queen had slept. It is true that in the traditional Bedroom, which would have been used if the Queen visited, there was some carving and inlay work in the form of a fan or possibly a facsimile of the fan. Alternatively, it has been suggested that the carving may have been the Brereton arms, fashioned in coloured inlaid wood upon an ermine mantle and bordered by carving; which would resemble a fan. To add more mystery, the sculptured stone over the entrance distinctly resembles a fan. In 1817, Ormerod wrote - The Brereton arms, surrounded with a triangular mantle, the form of which is traditionally reported to be copied from the fan of Queen Elizabeth. 6 William was knighted and became Lord Brereton of Leighlin in 1624 7 Ormerod mentions the tradition, and perhaps others borrowed it from him and have passed it on. George Ormerod (20 October 1785 – 9 October 1873) was an English antiquary and historian. Among his writings is a major account of the History of Cheshire Document prepared by Faye Brereton-Goodwin, Canada - email [email protected] or website breretonhistory.ca Most photos were taken by Faye during visits to Brereton Hall in 1993, 1999 and 2001. Updated in August 2015. Page 7 of 42 Around 1830, an anonymous authority stated that the original panel was still in the house, though much dilapidated; but the heraldic achievements had been reproduced by the hands of the painter.
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