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Langdon Court, Devon

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In 1960 the council sold the building and work was carried out to convert the building into the Langdon Court Hotel.The hotel was purchased by John and Shelia Barnes and Alan and Ann Cox .In 2018 the hotel was bought by the Carlauren Group. Carlauren Group's Heritage Hotels division went into
228:, Cornwall) by his wife Frances Vincent, daughter of Francis Vincent. The family had been established at Calmady since at least 1337. This was the start of a great building and landscaping period, much of which exists at Langdon today. The Calmady family created an early English 223:
In 1555 Langdon Court was purchased from the crown by Vincent Calmady (d.1579), attorney-at-law. He was the third son of John Calmady of Calmady (a tenement within the manor of Penfound, in the parish of
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On Richard Cory's death in 1904 the estate was broken up and Mrs. Kenyon-Slaney bought the house and 10 acres (40,000 m) of land. She lived in the house until the beginning of the
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Thorn, Caroline & Frank, (eds.) Domesday Book, (Morris, John, gen.ed.) Vol. 9, Devon, Parts 1 & 2, Phillimore Press, Chichester, 1985, part 1, 17:95,96
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Richard Cory purchased Langdon Court in 1876. He was the son of William Cory, who founded the coal shipping and bunkering firm in London known as
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Charles Home Calmady (d.1807). Admiral of the Blue 1804, Captain Bramdean (Hants) Volunteer Cavalry 1798. Died aged 55 at Langdon Hall
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Josias I Calmady (1565–1611), son and heir, who in 1584 married Katherine Courtenay, daughter and co-heiress of Edward Courtenay of
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Vincent Calmady (d.1579), purchased Langdon. By his first wife Mary Nicks he left children who inherited Langdon.
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administration in December 2019, and Langdon Court Hotel was closed in June 2020 after losses caused by the
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garden which survives. Langdon Court remained in the family until 1875, when it was sold by the children of
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Introductory text to: Plymouth and West Devon Record Office, Calmady Manuscripts, ref 372, 1220–1876
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The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620
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of 1087 as having been a double manor amongst the 107 Devon holdings granted to
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Sir Shilston I Calmady (1585–1645), son and heir. He was knighted in 1618 at
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Noted families of descent include the Sykes family, who through
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of England in 1066. Before 1066 one part had been held by
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In September 2021 it was reported to have been bought by
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Index

50°19′43″N 4°05′16″W / 50.3285°N 4.0877°W / 50.3285; -4.0877

manor house
Wembury
South Devon
England
mansion
formal garden
listed building
National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
Domesday Book
Juhel de Totnes
feudal baron
Totnes
William the Conqueror
Norman Conquest
knights
Henry III
Courtenay
Earls of Devon
Marquis of Exeter
treason
Henry VIII
break with Rome
Church of England
Pilgrimage of Grace
Catherine Parr

Poundstock
Renaissance

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