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112:. It replaced the 16th century Broadlane Hall, the seat of the Ravenscroft family, which stood some way to the south. Glynne had acquired the estate through marriage. The new house was of brick with stone dressings. The main block was three storeys high, and seven bays wide, with a projecting three-bay central pediment. Two flanking side pavilions were planned but may not have been completed.
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from 1837 to 1847. In around 1830, he had the main entrance moved from the south side of the house to the north, and had a vaulted porch added. On the death of the 9th
Baronet, the estate passed to his brother-in-law, the liberal politician William Gladstone. There were further alterations to the
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because of its architecture, especially the 18th-century interiors, and for its exceptional importance as the home of W. E. Gladstone. The castle's gardens and landscape park are designated Grade I on the
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and destroying the castle. De
Montalt later reneged on a promise not to rebuild his stronghold and the present massive keep was built. This was besieged in 1281 by Llywelyn's brother,
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In the early 19th century, Sir
Stephen Richard Glynne, 8th Baronet inherited the estate. In 1809 to 1810, he had the house enlarged, and the exterior completely remodelled in a
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231:. The fatal war of 1282 to 1283 followed, with the Welsh being defeated and Hawarden Castle was occupied by the English after that. During the
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185:. The house and estate are still a private residence (although some of the grounds are open to the public) and are still owned by the
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relocated to
Hawarden — first to the Old Rectory, then to the new castle in 1939 before it closed the following year.
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house during
Gladstone's occupancy, including a wing housing a library, designed by George Shaw of
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Gladstone occupied the house until his death there in 1898, when it passed to his grandson
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it changed hands several times and ended up in a ruinous state in
Parliamentary hands.
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Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and
Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales
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The core of the present house is formed by a mansion built in 1752–57 for
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for 1888 but had died in 1891). W. G. C. Gladstone was killed in the
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Annals and
Antiquities of the Counties and County Families of Wales
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An article about the
Archbishop's death on the Flintshire website
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The house is designated as a Grade I listed building by
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108:, 6th baronet, to the designs of Samuel Turner the elder of
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64:, having previously belonged to the family of his wife,
379:"Knutsford Ordination Test School Knutsford Fellowship"
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List of houses and associated buildings by John
Douglas
181:. The estate was subsequently purchased by his uncle
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Registered historic parks and gardens in Flintshire
199:In the grounds of the building lie the ruins of a
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183:Henry Gladstone, 1st Baron Gladstone of Hawarden
552:Prime ministerial homes in the United Kingdom
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84:Hawarden Castle and New Hawarden Castle, 1740
346:. Genealogical Publishing Com. p. 447.
264:– William Gladstone's father's country house
30:1830 engraving by H. W. Bond, fl. 1827–1849.
409:. Amberley Publishing Limited. p. 83.
223:captured the stronghold in 1265, defeating
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465:Hawarden Castle on Gathering the Jewels
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92:Gladstone's Hawarden Castle circa 1880.
542:Grade I listed buildings in Flintshire
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169:(son of W. E. Gladstone's eldest son,
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16:18th-century house in Hawarden, Wales
211:fort by the Normans and had a round
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207:. This was built on the site of an
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57:. It was the estate of the former
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440:National Historic Assets of Wales
435:"Hawarden Castle (PGW(C)55(FLT))"
319:National Historic Assets of Wales
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288:The Hawarden Visitors' Hand-Book
194:Knutsford Ordination Test School
167:William Glynne Charles Gladstone
557:Grade I listed castles in Wales
406:Wales' 1000 Best Heritage Sites
134:from 1832 to 1837, and for the
122:style, by the London architect
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314:"Hawarden Castle (New) (4)"
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470:Article on Hawarden Castle
175:High Sheriff of Flintshire
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21:Hawarden Castle (medieval)
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403:Breverton, Terry (2013).
340:Nicholas, Thomas (2000).
43:Castell Penarlâg (Newydd)
532:Houses completed in 1752
498:53.1826972°N 3.0172889°W
283:Gladstone, William Henry
148:Archbishop of Canterbury
100:New Hawarden Castle 2006
19:Not to be confused with
537:Country houses in Wales
171:William Henry Gladstone
503:53.1826972; -3.0172889
124:Thomas Cundy the elder
110:Whitchurch, Shropshire
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59:British prime minister
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547:Grade I listed houses
527:Mock castles in Wales
522:Castles in Flintshire
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35:(New) Hawarden Castle
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221:Llywelyn ap Gruffudd
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205:Hawarden Old Castle
152:Edward White Benson
474:House and Heritage
158:to be returned to
156:Sandycroft station
128:Sir Stephen Glynne
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476:, 22 January 2018
416:978-1-4456-2013-8
383:National Archives
353:978-0-8063-1314-6
233:English Civil War
225:Robert de Montalt
62:William Gladstone
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179:First World War
173:, who had been
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106:Sir John Glynne
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262:Fasque House
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146:In 1896 the
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215:built on a
141:Saddleworth
117:crenellated
516:Categories
489:3°1′2.24″W
446:6 February
269:References
51:Flintshire
388:13 August
192:In 1927,
325:11 April
251:See also
209:Iron Age
47:Hawarden
76:History
72:taste.
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229:Dafydd
160:London
70:Gothic
217:motte
55:Wales
39:Welsh
448:2023
431:Cadw
411:ISBN
390:2024
348:ISBN
327:2019
310:Cadw
240:Cadw
213:keep
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
