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From 1948 to 1973 the hall was leased as a boarding and day school for boys. After the closure of the school the building was sold by auction in 1973 and fell into a state of disrepair. It was bought in 1976 by the present owners, the Derham family, who have refurbished it and made it self-supporting
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The house is built in three storeys of red brick with a parapet and a slate hipped roof. It has a symmetrical 7-bay frontage, the middle 3 bays of which are recessed and fronted by a porch. A wing to the north-east contains the Duke of
Cumberland's Dining Room. Other service wings are attached.
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The site was originally occupied by a large timber-framed buildings which were later encased in brick and are now subsidiary blocks to the present main hall.
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On
William jnr's death in 1789 the hall transferred to his nephew Joseph Wyndham-Bower and ultimately to Sir William Windham Dalling, 2nd Baronet (
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around 1784 to make a number of substantial improvements, primarily to the interior, but also to convert the detached
Orangery into a Music Room.
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The present main hall was built attached to the previous buildings around 1707 by amateur architect John Buxton (1685–1731), who then sold it to
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in 1819) and then to the Meade family. In 1920 it was leased to
Americans Cecil Henry Oliverson and his sister.
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in 1721. Windham had made a fortune during the South Sea Bubble and became the MP for
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who served the Duke of
Cumberland and was also an MP for Aldeburg and for
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by the hosting of events and weddings and by the sale of antiques.
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174:is a Georgian country house near the village of
250:"Name: EARSHAM HALL List entry Number: 1050397"
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18:Country house in Earsham, United Kingdom
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309:Grade II* listed buildings in Norfolk
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314:Georgian architecture in England
217:. He employed the architect Sir
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209:in 1727. It passed to his son
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304:Country houses in Norfolk
180:Grade II* listed building
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226:High Sheriff of Norfolk
199:Colonel William Windham
157:Design and construction
277:"ABOUT EARSHAM HALL"
178:, Norfolk. It is a
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82:Architectural style
67:General information
58:Location in Norfolk
252:. Historic England
133:52.4578°N 1.3959°E
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172:Earsham House
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280:. Retrieved
254:. Retrieved
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162:Architect(s)
24:Earsham Hall
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165:John Buxton
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111:Coordinates
298:Categories
282:31 January
256:31 January
236:References
219:John Soane
121:52°27′28″N
207:Aldeburgh
149:Completed
124:1°23′45″E
92:Location
86:Georgian
215:Helston
211:William
203:Sudbury
190:History
176:Earsham
102:Country
96:Earsham
152:c.1707
284:2017
258:2017
72:Type
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266:^
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