Wrottesley Hall is a 1923-built Grade II listed house in the civil parish of Perton, and historically part of Tettenhall in Staffordshire, England. The manor of Wrottesley had been held by the Wrottesley family (originally 'de Verdun') from the twelfth century, having been granted to Simon de Verdun of Cocton (Coughton, Warwickshire), son of William (de Verdun) of Cocton by Adam the Abbot of Evesham. The deed granting Wrottesley and Loynton in Staffordshire to Simon was witnessed by some of his kinsmen: Bertram de Verdun (III) of Alton Castle, Guy de Verdun and Roeland de Verdun. The deed is dated sometime between 1160 when Adam became Abbot and 1167 when Simon appears in the Pipe Roll for Staffordshire as lord of Wrottesley
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| - Wrottesley Hall is a 1923-built Grade II listed house in the civil parish of Perton, and historically part of Tettenhall in Staffordshire, England. The manor of Wrottesley had been held by the Wrottesley family (originally 'de Verdun') from the twelfth century, having been granted to Simon de Verdun of Cocton (Coughton, Warwickshire), son of William (de Verdun) of Cocton by Adam the Abbot of Evesham. The deed granting Wrottesley and Loynton in Staffordshire to Simon was witnessed by some of his kinsmen: Bertram de Verdun (III) of Alton Castle, Guy de Verdun and Roeland de Verdun. The deed is dated sometime between 1160 when Adam became Abbot and 1167 when Simon appears in the Pipe Roll for Staffordshire as lord of Wrottesley (en)
- Wrottesley Hall é um edifício classificado como Grade II construído em 1923 na paróquia civil de e historicamente parte de em Staffordshire, Inglaterra. A mansão de Wrottesley tinha sido mantida pela família Wrottesley (originalmente 'de Verdun') desde o século XII, tendo sido concedida a Simon de Verdun de Cocton (Coughton, Warwickshire), filho de William (de Verdun) de Cocton por Adam, o abade de Evesham. A escritura de concessão de Wrottesley e em Staffordshire a Simon foi testemunhada por alguns de seus parentes: Bertram de Verdun (III) de , Guy de Verdun e Roeland de Verdun. A escritura é datada em algum momento entre 1160, quando Adam se tornou abade e 1167, quando Simon aparece no Pipe Roll para Staffordshire como senhor de Wrottesley. (pt)
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| - Wrottesley Hall is a 1923-built Grade II listed house in the civil parish of Perton, and historically part of Tettenhall in Staffordshire, England. The manor of Wrottesley had been held by the Wrottesley family (originally 'de Verdun') from the twelfth century, having been granted to Simon de Verdun of Cocton (Coughton, Warwickshire), son of William (de Verdun) of Cocton by Adam the Abbot of Evesham. The deed granting Wrottesley and Loynton in Staffordshire to Simon was witnessed by some of his kinsmen: Bertram de Verdun (III) of Alton Castle, Guy de Verdun and Roeland de Verdun. The deed is dated sometime between 1160 when Adam became Abbot and 1167 when Simon appears in the Pipe Roll for Staffordshire as lord of Wrottesley A moated Tudor house which stood on the site was demolished in 1686 and replaced by Sir Walter Wrottesley, 3rd Baronet to designs by Christopher Wren, as a four-storeyed 'H' plan mansion, comprising a pedimented central entrance block of three bays and flanking wings of four bays each, standing in a 2,000-acre (8.1 km2) park. The house was destroyed by fire in 1897 and was replaced with the present structure of more modest proportions in 1923, comprising a two-storey pedimented three bay central block and single storey four bay wings. The pediment carries the Wrottesley family arms. Exterior steps and ancillary buildings of the original pre-1897 hall are Grade II listed. During the Second World War the park was the base of the Free Dutch forces. The estate was broken up when the 5th Baron sold up in 1963 and moved to South Africa. The house was then purchased by the Hartill family in the 1960s, who developed the adjacent Grade II listed coach house into residential units. The Wrottesley Golf Course was founded in the 1970s, and still operates today. (en)
- Wrottesley Hall é um edifício classificado como Grade II construído em 1923 na paróquia civil de e historicamente parte de em Staffordshire, Inglaterra. A mansão de Wrottesley tinha sido mantida pela família Wrottesley (originalmente 'de Verdun') desde o século XII, tendo sido concedida a Simon de Verdun de Cocton (Coughton, Warwickshire), filho de William (de Verdun) de Cocton por Adam, o abade de Evesham. A escritura de concessão de Wrottesley e em Staffordshire a Simon foi testemunhada por alguns de seus parentes: Bertram de Verdun (III) de , Guy de Verdun e Roeland de Verdun. A escritura é datada em algum momento entre 1160, quando Adam se tornou abade e 1167, quando Simon aparece no Pipe Roll para Staffordshire como senhor de Wrottesley. Uma casa de Tudor com fosso que ficava no local foi demolida em 1686 e substituída por Sir para projetos de Christopher Wren, como uma mansão de planta 'H' de quatro andares, composta por um bloco de entrada central com frontão de três vãos e alas laterais de quatro vãos cada, em uma área de 2 000-acre(s) (8,1 km2). A casa foi destruída por um incêndio em 1897 e substituída pela estrutura actual de proporções mais modestas em 1923, composta por um bloco central de três vãos fronteiriço de dois pisos e um piso térreo de quatro alas de vãos. O frontão carrega as armas da família Wrottesley. Degraus exteriores e edifícios auxiliares do salão original pré-1897 são listados como Grade II. Durante a Segunda Guerra Mundial, o parque foi a base das . A propriedade foi desmembrada quando o foi vendido em 1963 e se mudou para a África do Sul. A casa foi então comprada pela família Hartill na década de 1960, que transformou a cocheira adjacente listada como Grade II em unidades residenciais. O Wrottesley Golf Course foi fundado na década de 1970, e funciona até hoje. (pt)
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