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or Fenny
Newbold: Bold is an anglo-saxon term for house so the name means a new house or building. "Fenny" - which denoted marshy land - distinguished the estate from the numerous other Warwickshire settlements called Newbold, notably the nearby Newbold on Avon. The name Newbold (juxta) Stretton
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The estate was purchased in 1863 by Edward Wood and descended to his grandson before being acquired in 1898 by
Colonel Heath, a Staffordshire brick manufacturer, and in 1911 by the banker and philanthropist, Leo Bernard William Bonn, who founded and endowed (1911) what became the
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The manor was acquired by the Revel family around 1235. It descended to Sir John Revel, MP and on his death with no son passed to his daughter Alice, who had married
Esquire John Malory of Winwick, Northamptonshire. Their son was
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from 1443 to circa 1446. His great-grandson
Nicholas sold the property, after which it passed through a succession of private hands, including those of the builder of the present house, Sir Fulwar Skipwith.
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Book ‘Burke’s Landed Gentry’ (1964 edition) Bonn of
Oakland's, Leo Bonn, Esq at Newbold Revel (owner: 1911–1929) and his son and heir, Major Walter Basil Louis Bonn, DSO, MC (owner:1929-1931)
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Book ‘Burke’s Landed Gentry (1964 edition) Davidson of
Inchmarlo, marriage (1924) of Leopoldina Theodora Davidson of Inchmarlo, JP to Major Walter Basil Louis Bonn, DSO, MC of Newbold Revel
105:. After Bonn's death, in 1929, the property was inherited by his only son, Major Walter Basil Louis Bonn. Major Walter Bonn sold Newbold Revel and its estate, in 1931, to the
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Book Burke’s
Peerage and Baronetage, Buxton, marriage of Elizabeth Mary Buxton of Horsey Hall to Lt. Michael Walter Bonn, Kt. of Malta, Jurat of the Royal Court of Jersey
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occurs in the 13th and 14th centuries. From the early 16th century the manor began to be known as
Newnham Revell after the family that owned it (see below).
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and was constructed of brick in three stories to an H-shaped plan with an 11-bay frontage. In the late 19th century the ground floor was extended forwards.
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for use as a missionary training college but it was requisitioned in 1942 for use as an agent training establishment during
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The King's Most Loyal Enemy Aliens: Germans Who Fought for
Britain in the Second World War: Sidney Goldburg
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In 1985 it was taken over by the Prison
Service for its current use as the Prison Service College.
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The estate dates from Anglo-Saxon times and is first mentioned in the 1086 Domesday Book as
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Historically, the Newbold Revel estate and house formed a significant part of the parish of
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and German telephony communications base. After the war it was purchased by the
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as a Catholic teacher training college, and sold in 1978 to British Telecom.
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Whitteridge, Gweneth. "The Identity of Sir Thomas Malory, Knight-Prisoner."
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37:. In the fifteenth century, the estate was the home of the medieval author
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refers to an existing 18th-century country house and a historic manorial
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as a training college; it is a Grade II* listed building.
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RNID Founder & 1st President Leo Bernard William Bonn
236:; 24.95 (1973): 257–265. JSTOR. Web. 30 November 2009.
52:. Today the country house is in the modern parish of
205:PJC Field, The Life and Times of Sir Thomas Malory
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297:Book ‘Who was Who’ Leo Bonn, Esq (1850-1929)
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220:Knight Prisoner: Thomas Malory Then and Now
348:Grade II* listed buildings in Warwickshire
187:. Cambridge (published 1970). p. 120
178:Gover; Mawer; Stenton; Houghton (1936).
63:The current house was built in 1716 for
279:“14 Leo Bonn, Esq Newbold Revel Estate”
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195:– via Nottingham University.
154:National Heritage List for England
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358:Military history of Warwickshire
65:Sir Fulwar Skipwith, 2nd Baronet
181:The Place Names of Warwickshire
343:Country houses in Warwickshire
122:Sisters of Charity of St. Paul
41:. The house is today used by
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234:The Review of English Studies
118:Secret Intelligence Service
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149:"NEWBOLD REVEL (1233638)"
353:Grade II* listed houses
107:Seventh-day Adventists
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88:, probable author of
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56:, in the borough of
54:Stretton-under-Fosse
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246:Fry, Helen (2007).
222:. pp. 168–170.
319:52.4234°N 1.3320°W
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259:978-0-7509-4700-8
252:. History Press.
90:Le Morte d'Arthur
86:Sir Thomas Malory
43:HM Prison Service
39:Sir Thomas Malory
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158:. Retrieved
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111:World War II
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35:Warwickshire
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92:and MP for
50:Monks Kirby
337:Categories
307:52°25′24″N
131:References
363:Y service
310:1°19′55″W
191:1 January
160:1 October
115:Y-station
265:22 July
71:History
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31:estate
185:(PDF)
58:Rugby
267:2015
254:ISBN
193:2023
162:2014
103:RNID
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