575:, and two very fine trees at Falloden, the seat of General Sir H. Grey, of one of which our figure is a portrait; this tree is about forty-five feet high, with a trunk seven feet four inches in circumference at two feet from the ground, and a diameter of head of thirty-six feet, but it covered a much larger space previously to a storm of wind a few years ago, which tore off one of its main limbs. The other is not so high, but it covers a much larger space of ground, the diameter of the spread of the branches being upwards of seventy feet, the circumference of the bole at one foot from the ground eleven feet. Both of these trees are within the influence of the sea breeze.
42:
585:
58:
699:, it closed in 1934. The building no longer exists, though there is an extant stone wall and graveled area where it stood close to the Fallodon eastern gatehouse. When Edward Grey died in 1933 the railway staff at Fallodon planted a copper beech tree in his memory in the station garden. The tree still exists and to help maintain a wider understanding of its purpose the North Eastern Railway Association placed an information board at the site in April 2023. This records Grey’s association with the former station and the
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548:, and there are well grown plantations all over the estate. The soil is rich and favourable to the growth of both trees and plants, but the luxuriance of vegetation is the result of the combination of natural advantages and shelter with the fostering care of successive owners of the place for the last two hundred years.
227:
754:
In this neighbourhood, the improvements in
Tillage, and in Gardening and Fruitery, by the Salkelds (in this Parish of Emildon) ought here to be mentioned, as Fineries hardly to be equall'd on the North-side of Tyne. The latter is the more observable, because an eminent Author of this Age will hardly
735:
The
Improvement in Tillage at Rock by John Salkeld, Esq. and in Gardening and Fruitery at Falladon, by Samuel Salkeld, Gentleman; are Fineries hardly to be met with in these parts: The latter is the more remarkable, because of an Opinion which has prevail'd in the World, That the coldness of the
759:
Thomas Wood (1675-1755) bequeathed a £5 annual rent-charge on the estate in the town, the proceeds of which went to the teaching of poor children. Wood also contributed to the education of poorer children of the area during his lifetime, having built a school-house at
Falloden before his death.
718:
steam locomotive built at
Darlington and completed in October 1930 received the name Fallodon. However apart from occasional visits to Darlington for maintenance, it spent most of its working life in Manchester (Gorton) - from where it worked expresses to Harwich and London - and later in East
468:, in trust of his children. By 1663, Ralph Salkeld is entered in the rate book as proprietor of Fallodon. Ralph died in 1679 and left the township to his son Samuel, who made significant improvements to Fallodon. Samuel Salkeld died in 1699, when Fallodon passed to his son
636:
dressings. The rear wing is squared stone, the roofs are slate. There is a rainhead located at the entrance on the north side of the house dated 1796 with the initials C.G. (Charles Grey) on it. The east and west gatehouse lodges of
Fallodon Hall also still stand.
616:
for £3,450. The
Salkeld family had constructed the original red brick house and established the gardens and orchards, including a large walled garden constructed by them in the 17th century, altered in the 18th and 19th and still standing.
410:. The population fell to 105 in 1871 and continued to decline to 49 in 1951. Between 1866 and 1955 Fallodon was designated as a civil parish in its own right. On the 1st of April 1955, all 1061 acres were transferred to the civil parish of
539:
It is very well wooded, and in this respect differs from most of the surrounding country. Falloden Hall is approached from the south-west by an avenue, a mile in length, which contains may fine specimens of the
480:, London and partly at Fallodon. He sold the estate to Thomas Wood in 1707. On the death of Thomas Wood in 1755, the estate became the property of his daughter, Hannah, who was married to Sir Henry Grey of
755:
allow any good
Peaches, Plumbs, pears, &c. to be expected beyond Northamptonfhire ; whereas Fruit is produced here in as great variety and perfection as in most places in the South.
403:, meaning a pale brown hill. In the 12th century, the name of the place was spelled Falewedune, when there was a chapel there. In the subsidy roll or 1296, the name was spelled Faludon.
267:
1205:
Thesaurus
Geographicus A New Body of Geography, Or, A Compleat Description of the Earth... collected ... by several hands : with an alphabetical table of the names of places
433:
to appropriate
Fallodon to the use of the abbot and convent. By the 16th century, Fallodon was the property of Sir Reginald Carnaby in common with the adjoining townships of
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790:, who had been living there with her permission since his marriage in 1762 and where they would continue to live for the rest of their lives. Prime Minister
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Samuel
Salkeld (1635–99) was a celebrated gardener who made significant improvements to the productivity of Fallodon as noted by the contemporary source
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Hannah Wood, daughter of Thomas Wood of Fallodon Hall, was raised on her father's estate and in 1720 married Henry Grey of Howick, who became
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averaging 60 feet high, the two silver firs also noted above, approximately nine feet in circumference and 80 feet high, and two evergreen
660:. The Hall remains in the Bridgeman family as a private residence, with the gardens often being open to the public to raise funds for the
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1243:. Vol. II. Translated by Gibson, Edmund (2nd ed.). London: Mary Matthews, Awnsham Churchill, William Taylor. p. 1095
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When Thomas Wood died in 1755, Lady Hannah Grey inherited Fallodon and upon her death in 1764 she bequeathed it to her fourth son,
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429:; Robert de Lucker inherited Fallodon from his brother Simon in 1288. In 1323, royal license was given to the representative of
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441:. After Sir Reginald's death in 1547, Fallodon was divided between his two daughters, Katherine, who was married to Cuthbert,
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460:. In his will of 1623, John Salkeld left "...the village or hamlet called Fallowden..." to his second son Thomas Salkeld of
624:. Following a major fire in 1917, a significant remodelling was undertaken between 1921 and 1924 by Reavell and Cahill of
89:
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being closest to the hamlet. There was a small railway station located close to Fallodon Hall for the private use of the
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In Northumberland there are fine thriving specimens, of thirty and forty years growth, at Howick, the seat of the
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A History of Northumberland. Volume II, the parishes of Embleton, Ellingham, Howick, Long Houghton & Lesbury
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Climate in these Northern parts, will not allow any Fruit to come to its proper perfection and ripeness.
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Anglia. It was withdrawn from service in September 1959; its nameplates survive in private collections.
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was killed. Falloden is approximately 24 miles from the modern border between England and Scotland.
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520:, two and a half miles west of the coast at Low Newton-by-the-Sea, and about 20 miles southeast of
464:. By his will of 1635, Thomas Salkeld left Fallodon to his younger brother Ralph Salkeld, Mayor of
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691:, though referred to in a local guide pamphlet as the halt. The station was opened in 1847, when
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Mackay, Neil (July 2023). "Fallodon Station, Viscount Grey and the Memorial Copper Beech Tree".
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also grew up at Fallodon, with Edward inheriting the estate in 1884 and dying there in 1933.
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544:. From the middle of this another long avenue leads in a south-easterly direction towards
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The name Fallodon, formerly Fallowdon or Falloden, derives from the Old English words of
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The rear wing added in the early 19th century by the Grey family, designed by architect
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449:. In 1581, Fallodon had become the property of William Lawson, son of Robert Lawson of
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1316:. Teaneck, New Jersey: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press. pp. 18–19, 25.
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604:. It was largely built in the early 18th century for Thomas Wood (1675-1755) of
496:, grandson of the first Earl. Fallodon then descended to Sir George's grandson,
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were his sons, both born at Fallodon, with Sir George Grey being created 1st
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453:. In about 1598, Fallodon was sold with Rock to Sir Ralph Lawson of Brough.
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1181:. Lincoln: Railway Correspondence & Travel Society. pp. 113–121.
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600:, located within the hamlet of Fallodon, on the outskirts of the town of
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Fallodon was shortly afterward mortgaged by Sir Ralph to John Salkeld of
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of 1842, noted several significant trees at Falloden, including several
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in 1746. It is through this marriage that Fallodon Hall passed to the
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Sir Charles Grey, First Earl Grey: Royal Soldier, Family Patriarch
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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In 1851, Fallodon had 122 residents and was referred to as a
973:
A History of British Forest-Trees, Indigenous and Introduced
371:. It is pronounced with the emphasis on the first syllable.
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492:, who died in 1845, when Fallodon descended to his nephew,
1098:. No. 168. London: The Chelsea Magazine Company Ltd
976:. London: John van Voorst. pp. 159, 298, 300, 481
671:
The information board and memorial tree in June 2023.
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877:. London: Andrew Reid & Co. pp. 113–121.
1208:. London: Abel Swall & Tim. Child. p. 39
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664:and the wider estate still operating as a farm.
612:, who had acquired the estate in the 1707 from
1275:A Topographical Dictionary of England, Vol. II
508:Fallodon, is located about two miles west of
484:. On her death, Fallodon passed to their son
8:
1145:London & North Eastern Railway Magazine
1006:"WALLED GARDEN NORTH EAST OF FALLODON HALL"
913:
911:
750:also commented on the Salkeld's husbandry:
812:Edward Grey, 1st Viscount Grey of Fallodon
31:
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1278:. London: S. Lewis & Co. p. 164
808:Sir George Grey, 2nd Baronet of Fallodon
421:barony by the Lucker family, along with
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632:, which came as ballast in ships, with
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644:, who was descended from the earls of
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679:railway runs through Fallodon, with
640:Fallodon Hall was sold in 1946 to
486:General Sir Charles, 1st Earl Grey
25:
1062:"Embleton Parish Heritage Trails"
417:Fallodon was held as part of the
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949:A Vision of Britain through Time
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1179:Locomotives of the LNER Part 2B
1090:Wayman, Clair (February 2019).
588:Fallodon level crossing in 2007
765:High Sheriff of Northumberland
592:Fallodon Hall is a two-storey
46:Row of cottages, West Fallodon
1:
970:Selby, Prideaux John (1842).
743:, in his 1695 translation of
710:Nameplate from the locomotive
535:Volume 2, described Fallodon:
796:Sir George Grey, 1st Baronet
533:A History of Northumberland,
531:Edward Bateson, in his 1895
1310:Nelson, Paul David (1996).
792:Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey
788:Charles Grey, 1st Earl Grey
512:, seven miles northeast of
90:OS grid reference
29:Human settlement in England
1383:
951:. University of Portsmouth
837:. University of Nottingham
835:Key to English Place-Names
516:, five miles northwest of
488:, then to his second son,
1362:Hamlets in Northumberland
1143:"Lord Grey of Fallodon".
1071:. Embelton Parish Council
365:Viscount Grey of Fallodon
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39:
1237:Camden, William (1695).
1119:"Station Name: FALLODON"
1092:"History & Heritage"
1069:Embleton Community Guide
871:Bateson, Edward (1895).
800:Baronet Grey of Fallodon
767:in 1738 and was created
658:Captain Sir Cecil Graves
642:The Hon. Henry Bridgeman
369:Baronet Grey of Fallodon
779:, who had owned nearby
361:territorial designation
351:, now in the parish of
347:is a hamlet and former
1272:Lewis, Samuel (1831).
1147:: 509. September 1939.
925:. Newcastle University
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630:from the Netherlands
557:British Forest Trees
526:James IV of Scotland
476:and lived partly at
276:North Northumberland
192:Sovereign state
553:Prideaux John Selby
379:Fallodon is in the
355:, in the county of
323: /
1060:Howells, Dr T. J.
1038:. Historic England
1012:. Historic England
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781:Howick Hall
777:Grey family
685:Grey family
656:'s nephew,
654:Edward Grey
650:Scarborough
622:John Dobson
458:Hulne Abbey
330: /
233:Northumbria
1356:Categories
1329:14 October
1282:18 October
1247:18 October
1212:18 October
1188:0901115738
1128:15 October
1102:16 October
1075:15 October
1042:14 October
1016:18 October
980:18 October
955:15 October
929:14 October
919:"Fallodon"
890:16 October
841:16 October
831:"Fallodon"
818:References
542:silver fir
375:Governance
315:55°30′18″N
257:North East
168:North East
1240:Britannia
1160:Backtrack
923:Co-Curate
802:in 1814.
748:Britannia
731:in 1695:
662:Red Cross
580:Landmarks
573:Earl Grey
565:holm oaks
504:Geography
443:Lord Ogle
318:1°40′37″W
252:Ambulance
202:Post town
1347:Fallodon
689:Fallodon
646:Bradford
610:Bamburgh
594:Grade II
510:Embleton
408:township
345:Fallodon
97:NU205235
71:Fallodon
35:Fallodon
18:Falloden
626:Alnwick
596:listed
522:Flodden
514:Alnwick
466:Berwick
447:Usworth
439:Brunton
419:Alnwick
391:History
299:England
206:ALNWICK
184:England
178:Country
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773:Howick
634:ashlar
606:Burton
518:Howick
482:Howick
423:Lucker
228:Police
160:Region
1065:(PDF)
652:, by
397:fealu
1331:2021
1318:ISBN
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879:ISBN
843:2021
810:and
794:and
695:was
675:The
648:and
462:Rock
451:Rock
437:and
425:and
399:and
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240:Fire
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