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Thorpe Hall at Longthorpe in the city of Peterborough, Cambridgeshire, is a Grade I listed building, [1] built by Peter Mills between 1653 and 1656, for the Lord Chief Justice, Oliver St John. The house is unusual in being one of the very few mansions built during the Commonwealth period. [2]
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Longthorpe was formerly a chapelry in Peterborough-St. John-the-Baptist parish, [9] from 1 November 1908 Longthorpe was a civil parish in its own right (being formed from Peterborough Without) until it was abolished on 1 April 1929 and merged with Peterborough. [10] In 1921 the parish had a population of 274. [11]
A map of Ontario highlighting Peterborough County: Date: 16 October 2007: Source: Crop and trace of Image:Canada (geolocalisation).svg; trace of Image:Ontario ...
P. Peakirk railway station; RAF Peterborough; HM Prison Peterborough; Peterborough Business Airport; Peterborough Castle; Peterborough City Hospital; Peterborough College
20th Century Map of the surrounding area of Sutton. Dating back to 972–992, the area of Peterborough was described as a "woody swamp" but was cleared to a certain degree when Abbot Adulf built manor houses and granges. [2] In 'Old English', Sutton translates as a Southern farm/settlement.
The second floor has two bedrooms, a kitchenette and a bathroom. The house also contains a reception hall, dining room, drawing room, sitting room, family room, kitchen, study, and utility area.
A simple frame house that served as the first outpost of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross; dedicated women provided nurse care with minimal medical backup, facilities and equipment, and the site is representative of the key role of nurses in providing health care and education in isolated areas Wintering Site [177] [178]