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- Q5694269 subject Q8497564.
- Q5694269 subject Q8748451.
- Q5694269 subject Q8748670.
- Q5694269 abstract "Heathfield Park is an English country house and walled park in the village of Old Heathfield in East Sussex. It is privately owned.Originally called Bayley Park, the mansion was begun by James Plummer in 1677 and continued by Raymond Blackmore in the early eighteenth century. It was altered and enlarged in 1766 by Robert (later Sir Robert) Taylor for General George Augustus Eliott (created Lord Heathfield in 1787), who owned the house until his death in 1790. It was renamed Heathfield Park after him in 1791 by his successor Francis Newbery, son of the publisher John Newbery; Newbery hired Humphrey Repton to landscape the park. From 1819 to 1890, Heathfield Park was the seat of the baronets of the Blunt family. In 1895 it was remodeled in Georgian Revival style, brick facing being substituted for stucco, and the south-east wing being added, by Sir Reginald Blomfield for the art patron William Cleverley Alexander. Alexander, who owned Aubrey House in London, died when he fell down the basement stairs of the house in 1916. Heathfiel House is a Grade II* listed building.In one corner of the park stands the Gibraltar Tower, built by Newbery to commemorate Lord Heathfield’s successful defence of Gibraltar from 1779 to 1782. The ground floor is octagonal and the upper part round, accessed by an internal circular staicase. It is also a Grade II* listed building.".
- Q5694269 areaOfSearch Q23293.
- Q5694269 areaTotal "1410000.0".
- Q5694269 interest "Biological".
- Q5694269 thumbnail Heathfield_Park_open_day,_August_5th_2007_-_geograph.org.uk_-_642240.jpg?width=300.
- Q5694269 wikiPageExternalLink gibraltar.html.
- Q5694269 wikiPageExternalLink m13.asp?PicIdto=9900394.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q1316530.
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- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q23293.
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- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q3101410.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q3938437.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q422211.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q4819127.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q4930781.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q5148367.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q538999.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q815145.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q8497564.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q8748451.
- Q5694269 wikiPageWikiLink Q8748670.
- Q5694269 aos "East Sussex".
- Q5694269 interest "Biological".
- Q5694269 name "Heathfield Park".
- Q5694269 type Place.
- Q5694269 type Location.
- Q5694269 type Place.
- Q5694269 type SiteOfSpecialScientificInterest.
- Q5694269 type Thing.
- Q5694269 type Q422211.
- Q5694269 comment "Heathfield Park is an English country house and walled park in the village of Old Heathfield in East Sussex. It is privately owned.Originally called Bayley Park, the mansion was begun by James Plummer in 1677 and continued by Raymond Blackmore in the early eighteenth century. It was altered and enlarged in 1766 by Robert (later Sir Robert) Taylor for General George Augustus Eliott (created Lord Heathfield in 1787), who owned the house until his death in 1790.".
- Q5694269 label "Heathfield Park".
- Q5694269 depiction Heathfield_Park_open_day,_August_5th_2007_-_geograph.org.uk_-_642240.jpg.
- Q5694269 name "Heathfield Park".