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and forms part of the
Lilburn Estate. A number of discrete buildings and monuments are scattered across the grange, including the Hurlestone, Hurlestone Tower and an astronomical observatory.
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The
Hurlestone Tower at Lilburn, not to be confused with Lilburn Tower, is a lookout tower erected in 2000 and furnished for conferences and meetings
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The ancient manors of East and West
Lilburn were united when both were purchased separately by John Clennell of the Clennel family of
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On 3 January 1829, the foundation stone of the mansion house was laid in an elaborate ceremony under direction of the architect. A
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of various items was deposited beneath the stone: "two glass vessels, one containing the different coins of the reign of
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in the 1820s, and in 1828 he began the construction of the imposing new
Elizabethan-style mansion designed by architect
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This article is about the 19th-century mansion house. It is not to be confused with the
Lilburn Tower that is a part of
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In 1842, shortly after the death of Henry, the estate was sold to his kinsman Edward John
Collingwood (1815–1895) of
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and hurled the stone at him. Hurlestone Tower is sited on a line between the
Hurlestone and Lilburn Tower.
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On the death of Thomas
Clennel, the estate devolved to his nephew, Henry Collingwood, who was
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An
Historical, Topographical and Descriptive View of the County of Northumberland
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about 1700. The ruinous remains of the old 15th-century manor house, known as
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English
Heritage, architectural description of Grade II listed ruined tower
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in 1793. The estate was bequeathed to Henry John William Collingwood of
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English Heritage, architectural description of Grade II* listed house
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334:, Vol. II, pp. 14–15. Newcastle upon Tyne: Mackenzie and Dent.
263:. His son Col Cuthbert Collingwood (1848–1933) and grandson
318:"LILBURN TOWER, Lilburn - 1233174 | Historic England"
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Garden glories surround the gothic splendours of Lilburn
183:is a privately owned 19th-century mansion house at
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414:The National Gardens Scheme, Lilburn Tower Garden
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429:Grade II* listed buildings in Northumberland
373:Business Profile: Persimmon's master builder
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73:The Hurl Stone at Lilburn. Reputedly the
363:, Vol. I, p. 727. London: H. G. Collins.
20:, on the coast twenty miles to the east.
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404:Structural Images of the North East
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434:Country houses in Northumberland
348:The Local Historian's Table Book
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227:High Sheriff of Northumberland
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237:. The house, to be known as
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330:Mackenzie, Eneas (1825).
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359:Clarke, Benjamin (1852).
197:Grade II* listed building
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265:Edward Foyle Collingwood
261:Admiral Lord Collingwood
220:Grade II listed building
344:Richardson, Moses Aaron
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214:, are scheduled as an
149:55.513068°N 1.963220°W
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361:The British Gazetteer
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195:. The property is a
154:55.513068; -1.963220
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18:Dunstanburgh Castle
297:2011-08-17 at the
208:West Lilburn Tower
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218:and protected by
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409:Keys to the Past
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380:, 19 March 2006.
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216:Ancient Monument
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166:Grid reference
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116:Location in
83:St. Cuthbert
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235:John Dobson
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128:Coordinates
79:The Cheviot
423:Categories
279:References
212:pele tower
137:55°30′47″N
257:Eglingham
250:George IV
140:1°57′48″W
346:(1844).
295:Archived
231:Cornhill
222:status.
172:NU024243
187:, near
185:Lilburn
47:England
189:Wooler
81:, saw
75:devil
49:, UK
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