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in
Cornwall, England. Purchased by Sampson Tremayne in 1569, the present house was built in 1692 and extended in the early 19th century. The family left the house after World War I, and by the end of World War II the house and gardens had fallen into disrepair. The house and outbuilding were
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The garden remained in the ownership of the
Tremayne family, but was not maintained. It was rediscovered and rescued in a televised project in 1996. The
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Originally owned by the
Heligans, the estate was bought by Sampson Tremayne in 1569. Heligan House was built by William Tremayne in 1603 in
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converted into flats in the 1970s and the garden was considered lost, but it was rescued during a televised project in 1996. The
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Heligan survivors : an introduction to some of the historic plantstock survivors discovered in The Lost
Gardens of Heligan
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and extended in 1810 and 1830. Unusually for
Cornwall, the house is built of brick. Set at the top of a hill overlooking
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A Genealogical and
Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain 1863, p.1535: Tremayne descent.
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The
History of Cornwall: From the Earliest Records and Traditions, to the Present Time
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inspired; Willis, edited by Philip McMillan Browse, with a foreword by John (2007).
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261:"The Lost Gardens of Heligan, Mevagissey, St Austell, Cornwall, UK"
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For
Helligan, in the civil parish of St Mabyn, North Cornwall, see
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are now open to the public as a tourist attraction.
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393:"Introduction | The Lost Gardens of Heligan"
308:. Alison Hodge Publishers. pp. 21–22.
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183:as well as a series of lakes fed by
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94:) was the
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402:12 August
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270:12 August
245:1 January
181:camellias
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185:ram pump
29:St Mabyn
431:50°17′N
420:Heligan
146:Gardens
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
