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Temple Newsam is a ward in the metropolitan borough of the City of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England. It contains 51 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, two are listed at Grade I, the highest of the three grades, three are at Grade II*, the middle grade, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The ward is to the east of the centre of ...
In July 1932, the Great Yorkshire Show was held at Temple Newsam and was a great success. [37] Preparations for war were made as early as April 1939, and in August, small items were being packed up for storage. [37] In September 1939, Temple Newsam was closed to the public and items were moved there for storage from Leeds Art Gallery. [37]
The site was south of the current Temple Newsam House, between Pontefract Lane and the River Aire. The site may be found on pre-1991 maps as Temple Thorpe Farm, which it overlapped to the south, and is now a few yards to the south-east of junction 45 on the M1 motorway. Any archaeological remains are now entirely destroyed by open cast mining.
Emily Charlotte Meynell-Ingram died in 1904 at Temple Newsam House, her funeral was held at Hoar Cross Hall and was buried next to her husband at Hoar Cross Holy Angels Church. [4] Since she and Hugo did not have any children, the Meynell-Ingram estates and wealth were passed down to her nephew.
In the 1760s Charles employed Capability Brown to re-landscape the park at Temple Newsam. The work was continued by his widow, who rebuilt the south wing and lived at Temple Newsam until her death in 1807. There is a portrait of Charles, 9th Viscount Irwin, by Benjamin Wilson, in the collections at Temple Newsam. [6]
Syon House, London [6] Temple Newsam House, Yorkshire – Jacobean long gallery, later modified and now called the picture gallery; Welbeck Abbey; Windsor Castle – Elizabethan long gallery; later converted by William IV, along with adjacent rooms, to house the Royal Library
He was made Keeper of Temple Newsam, for which he was paid two shilling a day, and was confirmed as the custodian of the Prince's dogs in April 1605. [8] An account records Pott paying £30 for hounds for the Prince. These dogs were sent abroad as diplomatic gifts. [9]
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