British Manor Homes
#21
Guest
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|have Ozzy's book(I went to school with |him
Small world.
Yes, it's certainly nice to see crofters and other people being able to buy their properties.
My aunt is also married to a Scot (can this be a family curse, I had a great aunt who also married one?)
Her married name is Sutherland. I don't need to tell you how people of that ilk suffered from landlords.
Small world.
Yes, it's certainly nice to see crofters and other people being able to buy their properties.
My aunt is also married to a Scot (can this be a family curse, I had a great aunt who also married one?)
Her married name is Sutherland. I don't need to tell you how people of that ilk suffered from landlords.
#24
Joined: Jan 2003
Posts: 182
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There are lots of good guide books for historic houses; you could get one from your library or eBay or whatever and see for yourself which houses might be interesting to you. The "National Trust Guide" is a nice fat one with pictures and descriptions of their properties.
By the way, if you ARE interested in houses of prime ministers and CAN'T get into Chequers, you can still go to some other houses that have been lived in by P.M.'s: Chartwell (Churchill), Hughenden (Disraeli), Broadlands (Palmerston), Stratfield Saye (the 1st Duke of Wellington).
By the way, if you ARE interested in houses of prime ministers and CAN'T get into Chequers, you can still go to some other houses that have been lived in by P.M.'s: Chartwell (Churchill), Hughenden (Disraeli), Broadlands (Palmerston), Stratfield Saye (the 1st Duke of Wellington).
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kikihack
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Jul 27th, 2005 12:41 PM






