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Clumber Park in 1829. Clumber, mentioned in the Domesday Book in 1086, was a monastic property in the Middle Ages but later came into the hands of the Holles family. [3] In 1707 permission was granted to John Holles, 1st Duke of Newcastle to enclose 3,000 acres (1,200 ha) of Sherwood Forest, and re-purpose it as a deer park. [4]
Drayton_Gate,_Clumber_Park-geograph-3450773.jpg (554 × 370 pixels, file size: 208 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
Rambler's Association details of the walk 53°16′19″N 1°08′35″W / 53.272°N 1.143°W / 53.272; This Nottinghamshire location article is a stub .
The terrace on the north side of Clumber Lake in Clumber Park extends for about 60 metres (200 ft), and has a central landing stage, steps and flanking walls. It contains two pairs of garden benches, one pair semicircular with scrolled ends in the form of winged lions, the other pair with scrolled ends and lion's head finials , and all with ...
The surviving park and outbuildings such as the chapel, kitchen garden, gates and bridge are intact and mainly are listed structures. The Clumber and Hardwick locations until 1974 were a part of Worksop ancient parish, which was abolished and became a part of the newly formed Bassetlaw district unparished area. [14]
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To date, White has presented at least one walk in every edition. The series is designed to encourage and inspire viewers to get outside and do the walks for themselves – so the programmes feature animated maps showing the walking route and on-screen graphics with information about the length, type and time it would on average take to do the walk.