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Girouard placed Cragside at the top of the list; in 1977, the house was acquired by the Trust with the aid of a grant from the National Land Fund. A Grade I listed building since 1953, Cragside has been open to the public since 1979.
His new house was called Cragside, and over the years Armstrong added to the Cragside estate. Eventually the estate was 1,729 acres (7.00 km 2 ) and had seven million trees planted, together with five artificial lakes and 31 miles (50 km) of carriage drives, and his demonstration centre at Cragend Farm Hydraulic Silo.
In recognition of National Lottery funding, the Trust invited lottery ticket holders to visit over 100 properties free of charge for a few days in November 2017, 2018, and 2019. [1] The Trust also takes part in the annual Heritage Open Days programme, when non-members can visit selected properties free of charge.
The National Trust for Places of Historic Interest or Natural Beauty (informally known as the National Trust) owns or manages a range of properties in the ceremonial county of Somerset, England. These range from sites of Iron and Bronze Age occupations including Brean Down , Cadbury Camp [ 1 ] and Cheddar Gorge to Elizabethan and Victorian era ...
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Cragside is a featured article ... I ordered it directly from the National Trust for Places of ... Vol I: The Rise and Fall of Picture Prices 1760–1960, pp 389-390 ...
National Trust properties in the West Midlands (county) (4 P) National Trust properties in West Sussex (11 P) National Trust properties in Wiltshire (1 C, 20 P)
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