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489:. A school was begun, and would remain at Brereton for nearly half of a century. Mrs M. Fletcher would later purchase the house from Mrs Botfield-Winder, and in doing so, formally create the Brereton Hall Private School for Girls. Mrs Fletcher later wrote about Brereton's "graceful surroundings". The school closed in 1994 as it was impossible to renovate and update the Grade I listed building without large restoration costs.
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Brereton is reputedly "haunted" by a number of ghosts, most famously the "muzzled bear" that supposedly roams the grounds at
Brereton. This involves the local story in which William Brereton killed his valet in a temper, his punishment being to fight a bear. Brereton was given three days to weave a
497:
Brereton later became the retreat of a pop star who built a recording studio at the back. Andy Wood purchased
Brereton in 2000, and had since been a family home, changing hands several times over the last two decades. Planning permission for a hotel was rejected in 2017, and Brereton Hall has since
379:
when Jane
Brereton married Sir Robert Holte. This placed their surviving child Sir Charles Holte as heir to the estates of both Brereton and Aston. After his death, Brereton was given to Heneage Legge, who let it to the husband of Sir Charles' daughter, Abraham Bracebridge. Bracebridge would later
518:
1585 altered 1829 and late C19. Stone-dressed brick; leaded roof to front range, slate roofs to cross-wings. The present building suggests a reversed E plan, probably with a great hall behind the gateway forming the central bar, demolished and replaced by an 1829
783:
wrote that the "dead loges upsends, from hideous depth", forming a "sore signe" that the "lord last thread is spun". The event would cease after the death of the
Brereton heir. The story became famous, appearing and being popularized in the works of
465:. After John Howard's death in 1861, his widow lived at the house until 1889. In 1891, Mrs Howard let Brereton to the Moirs for nearly three decades, before it was returned to John Brereton-Howard, the young grandson of the late John Howard, in 1911.
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was the inspiration for the novel, Aston and
Brereton were, at one time, both owned by Abraham Bracebridge – who inspired the novel's title. It is thought that Irving was additionally inspired by Brereton, although he never visited.
468:
The house had once again declined into a state of disrepair. Brereton-Howard would later be killed in the First World War. The house was passed to a relative named Norman McLean, and in turn to a cousin, Garnet
Botfield-Winder.
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were to be sold. It is thought that
Brereton was scheduled to be auctioned, although this fell through. The lawyer himself lived at the house for a period of time. Records of this that survive are scarce and uncertain.
1006:, the king's second wife. Brereton was beheaded at Tower Hill on 17 May 1536, although many historians are now of the opinion that Anne Boleyn, Brereton and their co-accused were innocent. Brereton was played by
411:
John Howard purchased
Brereton. The actual date of Howard's purchase is debated, although Goodwin-Brereton writes in 2020 that this occurred in 1830 (or perhaps 1829), and not 1817 as initially thought.
753:
to the
Breretons as a memento of the visit." Sir William then supposedly built it into the wall of the room in which the queen had slept. The symbol of a fan can be seen throughout the house.
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Brereton is on the mend. Not, as you might expect, divided into apartments, but as a single grand house waiting for a modern-day
Cheshire magnate or football king with price tag to match.
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As Brereton had been neglected and unused since 1817, it was then in "a state of disrepair". Howard restored the house and carried out a variety of alterations; namely replacing the twin
478:
801:
muzzle to contain the animal, which proved to be successful and saved his life. The symbol of the muzzled bear can be seen throughout the house, as well as in a window in the nearby
851:. In the work, Drayton described the lake as a "black, omnious mere", that "sends up stocks of trees, that on the top do float, by which the world her first did for a wonder note."
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of Elizabeth I can be seen in the central panel, which hint towards the story being genuine. Goodwin-Brereton writes of a further tradition that Elizabeth I "presented her
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term, although its meaning remains unknown. The Croco was first recorded in the same year that the house was built. The Croco later flows into the
547:". It is built in brick with stone dressings, formerly in a E-plan, of which the central wing has been demolished and replaced with a 19th-century
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805:, and forms part of the Brereton family's coat of arms. The ghost story may have been created and circulated by the pupils at Brereton School.
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forms of planting landscape remain, although the majority was changed during the period in which the house and grounds were a school.
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Sir John Savage, and Savage's daughter, Margaret – whom Brereton would later marry. A portrait of Sir William, dated 1579, with a
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551:. The front range has a lead roof; the cross-wings are roofed in slate. The front range has a basement and two storeys with a
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967:. This refers not to the Sir William Brereton (1550–1631) who built the house, but an earlier relative of the same name,
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wrote that the house "appears to be just the entrance range of an intended courtyard house with four grand fronts."
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There is, however, documented evidence to prove that Elizabeth I was in London at the time of her supposed visit.
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359:. His younger son, Francis, 5th Baron Brereton, died a bachelor in 1722, ending the Brereton family male line.
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made a royal visit to Brereton. The house originally had an E-plan before the Howards' restoration, and the
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wrote of a tradition involving the Brereton Lake, also known as "Bagmere". It was written that before an
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Information about the stained glass from the Corpus Vitrearum Medii Aevi (CVMA) of Great Britain
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event would occur, in which the lake would turn to blood and strange reflections would appear.
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316:(1550–1631) built the house in 1586, with this date appearing over the entrance. Although the
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landscape. Although, given the history of the house and the family, it is likely that a
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690:. Goodwin-Brereton writes that the Croco was "artificially broadened for effect".
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A Genealogical History of the Dormant, Abeyant, Forfeited, and Extinct Titles ..
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Brereton after 1829, showing the battlements which replaced the prior cupolas
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come up for sale a number of times. Brereton is no longer open to the public.
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own Brereton when it was bequeathed to him by Legge, upon the latter's death.
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582:. Beyond the entrance is a lower hall and a grand staircase leading to a
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Brereton in 1818, perhaps published to popularise the house for the sale
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central gateway. The octagonal turrets are linked by a bridge and are
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Brereton was put up for sale in 1817, with an advertisement placed in
281:, held by the Baron of Kinderton, Gilbert Venables. The name "Brereton
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438:. The interiors of Brereton were also redecorated in this manner.
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runs through the grounds at Brereton. "Croco" is most probably a
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John Howard was the first owner of Brereton to not have direct
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which runs along the front of the house. This leads to the
839:, inspired by the traditions around the Brereton Lake. The
1731:"Poem: The Seven Wonders of England by Sir Philip Sidney"
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Brereton Hall was for sale at the time, at £6.5 million.
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that totals 15,000 lines of verse, written entirely in
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and a chimney piece carved with the Brereton emblem, a
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family heritage, making their fortune entirely through
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stated that Bracebridge's estates of both Brereton and
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is unknown, Sir William modelled the house entirely on
1582:. University of Michigan. MacMillan and Co., New York.
1793:"A History of Brereton Hall" by Faye Goodwin-Brereton
1251:
Burke, Bernard (1866). "Brereton – Baron Brereton".
1771:(2nd ed.). Chester: Phillipson and Golder Ltd.
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is rumoured to have made a royal visit to Brereton.
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1529:. The Buildings of England. New Haven and London:
892:But when my sunne her shining twinnes there bends;
890:My lake is Sense, where still streames never runne
775:(or "lord") of the Brereton family were to die, a
698:There is little surviving evidence of an original
1560:. Boston Public Library. London : J. Murray.
445:Brereton in c.1895, during the lease to the Moirs
309:Sir William Brereton, who built the house in 1586
886:From hideous depth; which tribute, when it ends,
884:Approching warmes, not else, dead loges up sends
882:The Bruertons have a lake, which, when the sunne
602:bear. Two fireplaces elsewhere are carved in a
900:Their master is faire warn'd his will to make.
888:Sore signe it is the lord's last thred is spun.
898:But when that failes my dead hopes up to take,
894:Then from his depth with force in her begunne,
624:wrote that Brereton is "not easily forgotten".
957:"William Brereton" appears as a character in
8:
896:Long-drowned hopes to watrie eyes it lends;
481:a group of children to Brereton during the
375:Brereton was passed to the Holte family of
1579:Dictionary of National Biography Volume 53
928:It is thought that Brereton also inspired
20:
1554:Johnston, James B. (James Brown) (1915).
1040:Grade I listed buildings in Cheshire East
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1076:"Brereton Hall (Grade I) (1229329)"
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974:The earlier William Brereton served as
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559:. Before 1829, they were surmounted by
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1181:A history of the house by A. L. Moir,
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1045:Listed buildings in Brereton, Cheshire
938:. Although it is widely accepted that
682:, which by coincidence, runs past the
355:on 22 April 1663 and was described by
342:Baron Brereton of Leighlin, Co. Carlow
264:. Brereton is not open to the public.
1661:Brereton-Goodwin, Faye (March 2020).
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1153:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (March 2020).
694:Elizabethan and Victorian landscaping
574:in a panel, which are flanked by the
216:Location of Brereton Hall in Cheshire
208:
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1813:Grade I listed buildings in Cheshire
1768:The Story of Brereton Hall, Cheshire
1557:The place-names of England and Wales
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1183:The Story of Brereton Hall, Cheshire
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531:– and is one of a genre of splendid
277:The manor of "Bretune" is listed in
1758:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1629:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1600:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1487:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1458:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1424:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1384:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1350:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1318:Goodwin-Brereton, Faye (May 2020).
1081:National Heritage List for England
636:Brereton before 1829, showing the
258:National Heritage List for England
18:Prodigy house in Cheshire, England
14:
1115:Binney, Marcus (12 August 2005).
873:– on the same topic of the lake.
256:, England. It is recorded in the
1517:Hartwell, Clare; Hyde, Matthew;
1024:
984:George Boleyn, Viscount Rochford
741:wrote of a tradition that Queen
709:of the sort once existed. Later
648:
629:
207:
200:
29:
1012:2015 TV adaptation of the novel
640:, which were later replaced by
371:The Holtes and the Bracebridges
351:(1631–1679) became an original
1:
1765:Moir, Arthur Lowndes (1949).
825:Drayton's "Poly-Olbion", 1612
260:as a designated Grade I
1698:"The legend of Bagmere pool"
856:The Seven Wonders of England
1233:, Detroit Institute of Arts
353:Fellow of the Royal Society
349:William, 3rd Baron Brereton
1839:
1823:Country houses in Cheshire
1760:A History of Brereton Hall
1663:A History of Brereton Hall
1631:A History of Brereton Hall
1602:A History of Brereton Hall
1489:A History of Brereton Hall
1460:A History of Brereton Hall
1426:A History of Brereton Hall
1386:A History of Brereton Hall
1352:A History of Brereton Hall
1320:A History of Brereton Hall
1230:Sir William Brereton, 1579
1155:A History of Brereton Hall
976:Groom of the Privy Chamber
606:. The former study of the
566:Over the entrance are the
527:– the country seat of the
324:– the country home of his
1185:was published in Chester.
610:contains a richly carved
523:Brereton was modelled on
340:. Sir Wiliam was created
338:Detroit Institute of Arts
195:
191:
187:
147:
28:
1808:Houses completed in 1586
1293:Thornber, Craig (2005),
1123:. London. Archived from
867:Seven Wonders of England
419:at the facade with twin
347:Sir William's grandson,
1783:Brereton Hall, Cheshire
925:
903:
826:
735:
521:
487:bombings in Manchester
446:
430:style, popularized by
367:
336:in his cap, is at the
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285:itself comes from the
138:Architectural style(s)
1818:Grade I listed houses
1531:Yale University Press
1117:"The Tudor show home"
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1533:. pp. 181–183.
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1299:Cheshire Antiquities
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861:Brereton appears in
849:alexandrine couplets
829:Brereton appears in
594:with nearly 50
423:, influenced by the
314:Sir William Brereton
116:Sir William Brereton
1576:Sidney Lee (1898).
1255:. London: Harrison.
803:St. Oswald's Church
84: /
1267:"William Brereton"
1209:. 26 November 2016
1008:Alastair Mackenzie
1002:and adultery with
926:
871:topographical poem
863:Sir Phillip Sidney
845:topographical poem
827:
790:Sir Phillip Sidney
769:Sir Phillip Sidney
736:
506:The entry for the
447:
368:
311:
242:St Oswald's Church
178:Reference no.
88:53.1805°N 2.3288°W
1704:. 29 January 2014
1540:978-0-300-17043-6
1523:Pevsner, Nikolaus
982:, and along with
930:Washington Irving
917:Washington Irving
796:The Brereton Bear
760:The Brereton Lake
722:Queen Elizabeth I
608:2nd Lord Brereton
590:which contains a
578:and the Beaufort
539:houses built for
396:Act of Parliament
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998:, was tried for
994:and a musician,
969:William Brereton
935:Bracebridge Hall
922:Bracebridge Hall
919:, the author of
907:Bracebridge Hall
652:
633:
622:Nikolaus Pevsner
572:Elizabeth I
543:display called "
512:Historic England
483:Second World War
461:means in nearby
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93:53.1805; -2.3288
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1753:Further reading
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1203:"Brereton Hall"
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1127:on 16 July 2011
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765:Michael Drayton
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666:The River Croco
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473:Brereton School
432:Strawberry Hill
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334:Queen Elizabeth
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262:listed building
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1777:External links
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1735:poetrynook.com
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477:Mrs M. Massey
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273:Early history
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162:Official name
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35:Brereton Hall
32:
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24:Brereton Hall
22:
16:
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1738:. Retrieved
1734:
1706:. Retrieved
1701:
1662:
1633:. p. 8.
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1298:
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1229:
1223:
1211:. Retrieved
1207:BreretonLife
1206:
1182:
1177:
1157:. p. 6.
1154:
1136:
1129:. Retrieved
1125:the original
1120:
1085:. Retrieved
1079:
996:Mark Smeaton
988:Henry Norris
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680:River Weaver
669:
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588:drawing room
584:long gallery
565:
549:conservatory
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517:
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502:Architecture
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451:aristocratic
448:
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389:
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374:
357:Samuel Pepys
346:
312:
282:
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246:civil parish
226:
225:
15:
1004:Anne Boleyn
841:Poly-Olbion
836:Poly-Olbion
816:Poly-Olbion
743:Elizabeth I
732:Elizabeth I
700:Elizabethan
672:River Croco
642:battlements
614:fireplace.
533:Elizabethan
510:listing by
493:Present day
421:battlements
407:The Howards
344:, in 1624.
287:Old English
231:Elizabethan
173:6 June 1952
142:Elizabethan
133:John Howard
130:Restored by
91: /
67:Coordinates
1802:Categories
1295:"Brereton"
1051:References
980:Henry VIII
944:Birmingham
940:Aston Hall
877:II reads:
869:– another
843:is a 1612
777:paranormal
747:royal arms
717:Traditions
688:Rocksavage
580:portcullis
576:Tudor rose
568:royal arms
525:Rocksavage
463:Manchester
459:industrial
436:Twickenham
377:Aston Hall
322:Rocksavage
293:among the
240:, next to
170:Designated
76:53°10′50″N
1702:ludchurch
1671:cite book
1639:cite book
1610:cite book
1525:(2011) .
1497:cite book
1468:cite book
1434:cite book
1394:cite book
1360:cite book
1328:cite book
1273:5 January
1163:cite book
1121:The Times
964:Wolf Hall
952:Wolf Hall
711:Victorian
612:alabaster
557:embattled
479:evacuated
391:The Times
384:1817 sale
318:architect
291:enclosure
236:north of
156:– Grade I
112:Built for
79:2°19′44″W
62:, England
1527:Cheshire
1304:17 March
1237:17 March
1131:17 March
1018:See also
978:to King
932:'s 1821
553:turreted
541:dynastic
537:Jacobean
326:guardian
289:for an "
254:Cheshire
250:Brereton
122:Restored
60:Cheshire
56:Brereton
51:Location
1010:in the
1000:treason
831:Drayton
661:Grounds
638:cupolas
600:muzzled
561:cupolas
508:Grade I
425:Regency
417:cupolas
268:History
244:in the
182:1229329
1740:9 July
1708:9 July
1537:
1213:4 July
1087:4 July
990:, Sir
986:, Sir
875:Stanza
781:Sidney
730:Queen
703:garden
676:Celtic
592:frieze
514:reads:
455:gentry
428:Gothic
295:briars
229:is an
684:ruins
400:Aston
394:. An
330:cameo
104:Built
1742:2022
1710:2022
1677:link
1645:link
1616:link
1535:ISBN
1503:link
1474:link
1440:link
1400:link
1366:link
1334:link
1306:2008
1275:2020
1239:2008
1215:2022
1169:link
1133:2008
1089:2022
814:The
788:and
773:heir
767:and
670:The
535:and
125:1829
107:1586
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