From being partly gutted by fire during the Civil War to facing the threat of demolition: although now a beautiful and romantic manor, Oxburgh Hall has a long and often tumultuous history. But this guidebook is not just about a building: it is about the Bedingfeld family, who have lived in and been loyal to Oxburgh since it was first built in 1482. These pages tell their story, including their strong Royal connections and Catholic faith, unwavering even when the religion was illegal.
The guidebook then goes on to explore Oxburgh's fascinating house, gardens and grounds, from needlework produced by Queen Mary when in captivity to a secret priest hole. Also featuring an insight into life here today written by Sir Henry Bedingfeld, 10th Baronet, this is a comprehensive and fascinating guide to an unforgettable place.
SKU: 30076125
Format: Paperback
Dimensions: 210 x 210mm
ISBN: 9781843594543
No. of Pages: 32
Reviews
Sorry, there are no reviews.
Thanks to your support we're able to protect special places for everyone, for ever.
Delivery
Free delivery on orders over £50
£2.50 delivery on guidebook only orders under £50
£4.95 delivery on all other product orders under £50
UK standard delivery 3-5 days
Please note, we are only able to deliver to UK addresses including Northern Ireland, Jersey and Guernsey.
Returns
We hope you will be delighted with your purchase, however if you change your mind you can return your order in its original condition, with proof of purchase, to our online customer service centre within 30 days and we will exchange or refund your order.
Please note that customers are responsible for the cost of returning the item/s, unless incorrect or faulty.
https://shop.nationaltrust.org.uk/national-trust-oxburgh-hall-guidebook.html515National Trust Oxburgh Hall Guidebookhttps://shop.nationaltrust.org.uk/media/catalog/product/3/0/30076125.jpeg55GBPInStock/Seasonal/Discontinued Products/Books/Guidebooks/Books/Guidebooks/Midlands & East<p>From being partly gutted by fire during the Civil War to facing the threat of demolition: although now a beautiful and romantic manor, Oxburgh Hall has a long and often tumultuous history. But this guidebook is not just about a building: it is about the Bedingfeld family, who have lived in and been loyal to Oxburgh since it was first built in 1482. These pages tell their story, including their strong Royal connections and Catholic faith, unwavering even when the religion was illegal.</p>
<p>The guidebook then goes on to explore Oxburgh's fascinating house, gardens and grounds, from needlework produced by Queen Mary when in captivity to a secret priest hole. Also featuring an insight into life here today written by Sir Henry Bedingfeld, 10th Baronet, this is a comprehensive and fascinating guide to an unforgettable place.</p>00add-to-cartNoNoNoNoPaperback