-
Carlton in
Lindrick parish.
Wallingwells Hall is a
grade II
listed 17th-century
country house built on the site of
Wallingwells Priory. It was for several...
-
Pigot baronetcy, of
Patshull (1764),
White baronetcy of
Tuxford and
Wallingwells (1802) etc.) with remainder, in
default of male
issue of the grantee...
-
Wallingwells Priory was a
small house of
Benedictine nuns
founded in the 1140s by
Ralph de
Chevrolcourt at
Wallingwells on land he had
donated near Carlton...
- 1266760
Historic England & 1266865
Historic England, "
Wallingwells Hall and
Service Wing,
Wallingwells (1266864)",
National Heritage List for England, retrieved...
- 2011
Census recorded a
parish po****tion of 5,623,
including nearby Wallingwells. The 2021
Census reported alone on
Carlton in Lindrick, with 5,635 residents...
- The
White baronetcy, of
Tuxford and
Wallingwells in the
County of Nottingham, was
created in the
Baronetage of the
United Kingdom on 20
December 1802 for...
-
Shelford Priory Thurgarton Priory Worksop Priory Benedictine Blyth Priory Wallingwells Priory Carmelite Nottingham Whitefriars Carthusian Beauvale Priory Cistercian...
- The
House of
White of
Tuxford and
Wallingwells is an
ancient family,
which primarily lived in
Nottinghamshire over many centuries. From 1802 the head of...
- 14
examples remain in
England as at 2022,
including Barnby Moor and
Wallingwells, both in Nottinghamshire.
Direct predecessors of
civil parishes are most...
- Sir
Thomas Parkyns, 2nd
Baronet 18
November 1689:
Richard Taylor of
Wallingwells Hall 27
November 1690: Sir
Nathaniel Curzon, 2nd
Baronet 14 December...
