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Winfield House is situated within twelve acres of grounds set into Regent's Park, which includes a small front wood, sculpture garden, formal garden, vegetable garden, and a grass tennis court, and a greenhouse directly behind the court, as well as an extensive lawn for entertaining which comprises the majority of the acreage. Pathways and ...
It was designed in 1916 by architect C. P. H. Gilbert (1861–1952) for Frank Winfield Woolworth (1852–1919). The estate consists of the main residence, known as Winfield Hall; a large garage with remodeled living quarters; a main entrance arch; two greenhouses; and various landscape features including a tea house.
Winfield House was damaged during World War II. In 1939, with Europe on the brink of World War II and Barbara and Kurt having recently divorced, Barbara and her son, Lance Reventlow, move to ...
The Frank Winfield Woolworth Company (often referred to as Woolworth's or simply Woolworth) was a retail company and one of the pioneers of the five-and-dime store.It was among the most successful American and international five-and-dime businesses, setting trends and creating the modern retail model that stores follow worldwide today.
Winfield Hall: Glen Cove, New York 1930s Estate of F. W. Woolworth ... Winfield House: London 1930s Ambassador's residence ...
Winfield House, the official residence of the U.S. Ambassador to the United Kingdom, stands in private grounds in the western section of the park, near the capital's first large mosque. South of the Inner Circle is dominated by Regent's University London , home of the European Business School London , Regent's American College London (RACL) and ...
Winfield House in London Villa Otium in Oslo. The Secretary of State's Register of Culturally Significant Property (Secretary's Register) is an honorific listing of diplomatic properties that figure prominently in the international or architectural heritage of the United States.
The Winfield House was a historic house at 853 Hancock Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. Built c. 1880, it was a 2 + 1 ⁄ 2 -story wood-frame structure with exuberant Queen Anne styling. It was built by John Chamberlin, a traveling hardware salesman.