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Today only the
Cranbourne Tower remains, as a private residence. The main house fell into disrepair during the 19th century, particularly the main roof. It was demolished in 1865, although this tower was spared as a somewhat independent structure.
131:, had long been estranged and his relationship with their daughter was little better. As was not unusual at the time, his solution was to marry off this problematic daughter as soon as possible. An engagement with
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in May. The marriage was a tragic one though, and little over a year later, Charlotte died in childbirth. As the only surviving legitimate grandchild of
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sympathies were seen as populist reformers. Her incarceration was also unpopular, drawing attention from the
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was born there in 1638. The building was rebuilt and expanded several times in its history, notably by Sir
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was divided up in the 13th century. A substantial house was certainly built there in the reign of King
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was made in 1814, but this was soon broken off. Charlotte became infatuated with the minor prince
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The Prince Regent had been increasingly unpopular with the people, whilst
Charlotte and her
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111:. The largest house on the site, including the surviving tower, was erected in 1808.
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was a keeper's lodge for the royal hunting grounds of
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91:. During the reign of his son,
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259:"Cranbourne Lodge"
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198:References
179:George III
93:Henry VIII
52:county of
361:Anne Hyde
303:0°38′39″W
284:Channel 4
101:Anne Hyde
89:Henry VII
54:Berkshire
152:Romantic
160:Shelley
85:Windsor
67:History
50:English
48:in the
154:poets
156:Byron
229:2014
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