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The estate was first recorded in the Domesday Book in 1086. At the time it was a royal manor, with a value of 115 shillings. [3] An Augustinian priory originally occupied the site, followed by a convent. [citation needed] Trentham Priory occupied land on the Trentham estate from the 11th century until the Dissolution of the Monasteries ...
The River Trent is the border between the City of Stoke-on-Trent and Stafford Borough for most of its southerly flow past Trentham. Some parts of Trentham are in Stafford Borough, notably the parish church and the remaining buildings of the Trentham Hall estate in the parish of Swynnerton which are classed as a conservation area.
In the parish is the Trentham Estate, the area around the former Trentham Hall, most of which has been demolished. The remains of the hall, associated structures, and buildings in the garden and surrounding park are listed.
The Trentham Mausoleum is a Grade I listed mausoleum in Trentham, Stoke-on-Trent, built as the final resting place of the Dukes of Sutherland [1] from the Leveson-Gower family. History [ edit ]
Trentham Priory was a Christian priory in North Staffordshire, England, near the confluence between the young River Trent and two local streams, where the Trentham Estate is today. History [ edit ]
Trentham, Victoria; England. Trentham, Staffordshire, a suburb of Stoke-on-Trent, England Trentham Estate, a visitor attraction; Trentham Priory, now a ruin; New Zealand. Trentham, New Zealand, a suburb of Upper Hutt City Trentham Military Camp, located in Upper Hutt
From the half-timbered farmhouse vernacular of Ford Green Hall, through the 18th-century canal-side Wedgwood estate of Etruria one of the hubs of the Industrial Revolution, to 19th-century country house estates e.g. Trentham Hall and railway buildings such as Stoke Station and more lately in the 20th century, the expansion and renewal of ...
During the 20th century, the dispersal of a country house's contents became a frequent event. The sale of Mentmore Towers' contents highlighted the issue.. Two years before the beginning of World War I, on 4 May 1912, the British magazine Country Life carried a seemingly unremarkable advertisement: the roofing balustrade and urns from the roof of Trentham Hall could be purchased for £200. [9]