The House from a circa 1907 postcard
The House from a circa 1912 postcard
Built / Designed For: Sir Thomas Windsor Hunloke, 3rd Bt.
Garden & Outbuildings: At its height in the 18th century the Wingerworth Estate stood at 5,400 acres. After the 1924 demolition of the House the Stables were converted into a private residence.
Architect: Francis Smith
Date: 1726-29John Bernard (J.B.) Burke, published under the title of A Visitation of the Seats and Arms of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland, among other titles: 2.S. Vol. I, p. 15, 1854.
Country Life: XXVII, 162, 1910.
Title: John Harris, correspondence with
Author: NA
Year Published: NA
Reference: e-mail, 4/30/03
Publisher: NA
ISBN: NA
Book Type: Not Available
Title: Destruction of the Country House, The
Author: Strong, Roy; Binney, Marcus; Harris, John
Year Published: 1974
Reference: pg. 188
Publisher: London: Thames & Hudson Ltd.
ISBN: 0500270052X
Book Type: Softback
Title: Biographical Dictionary of British Architects, 1600-1840, A - SOFTBACK
Author: Colvin, Howard
Year Published: 1995
Reference: pgs. 95, 890
Publisher: New Haven: Yale University Press
ISBN: 0300072074
Book Type: Softback
House Listed: Demolished
Park Listed: Destroyed
Past Seat / Home of: Sir Thomas Windsor Hunloke, 3rd Bt., 18th century; Hunloke family here from 1724 until 1924. LET TO: Sir Charles Allen, early 20th century. Col. Sir Charles Seely, 1907-18.
Current Ownership Type: Demolished
Primary Current Ownership Use: Demolished