DiCamillo Companion
Wales

Glanbran

  • Earlier Houses: An earlier house was incorporated into the house of 1777.

    Built / Designed For: Roderick Gwynne

    House & Family History: Glanbran was built of fine Bath stone, circa 1777, for Roderick Gwynne. Roderick's son Sackville was an important harpist and patron of music; his grandson lived in the fast lane with the Prince Regent's set, ruined the Estate and ended his days as a cab driver in Liverpool. The House was noted for its fine staircase of Spanish chestnut. Glanbran was demolished in 1930; fragments remain.

  • John Preston (J.P.) Neale, published under the title of Views of the Seats of Noblemen and Gentlemen in England, Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, among other titles: Vol. V, 1822.

  • Title: Lost Houses of Wales, The
    Author: Lloyd, Thomas
    Year Published: 1989
    Publisher: London: SAVE Britain's Heritage
    ISBN: 0905978277
    Book Type: Softback

  • House Listed: Demolished

    Park Listed: Destroyed

  • Past Seat / Home of: Roderick Gwynne, 18th century; Sackville Gwynne, 18th century.

    Current Ownership Type: Demolished

    Primary Current Ownership Use: Demolished

  • House Open to Public: No

    Historic Houses Member: No