Search results
Henry Ingram, 1st Viscount of Irvine
- After the death of Arthur the younger's eldest son, Thomas, in 1660, Temple Newsam was inherited by Arthur's second son, Henry Ingram, 1st Viscount of Irvine (created a peer of Scotland as Baron Ingram and Viscount of Irvine in 1661 – although the family used the English form "Irwin").
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temple_Newsam
People also ask
Who built Temple Newsam?
Who owns Temple Newsam?
Where is Temple Newsam?
What is Temple Newsam House?
Is Temple Newsam House a true story?
When was Newsam built?
Charles and Frances's eldest daughter Isabella Ingram, (later Marchioness of Hertford) (d.1834) who inherited Temple Newsam, was the mistress of the Prince of Wales (later King George IV) from 1806 to 1819.
During its long history there have been many important owners. It was seized by the King of England, Henry VIII, after he beheaded Darcy in 1537. King Henry gave the house to his niece, Margaret, as a wedding present when she married Matthew Lennox. Margaret and Matthew had a son, Henry Lord Darnley, who was born at Temple Newsam House in 1545.
Temple Newsam is over 1,000 acres of parkland, woodland, gardens, lakes, buildings and more, with a recorded history stretching back to the Domesday Book in the 11th Century. It’s been owned by the Templars, used as farmland, had a Tudor mansion built (and remodelled), been landscaped by England’s greatest gardener, inspired books, been ...
In the C12 it was owned by William de Villiers who sold the land to the Knights Templar who built Temple Newsam Preceptory on the site. Following the suppression of the Knights Templar in 1308 the estate was seized by the Crown and eventually passed to the Countess of Pembroke in 1337/8, and subsequently to the Darcy family.
Temple Newsam is now owned by the Leeds City Council, for the benefit of all. Once described as ‘The Hampton Court of the North’, Temple Newsam is a jewel in the crown of Yorkshire’s stately homes.
For the last 100 years Temple Newsam has been owned by the City of Leeds for the enjoyment of all. In that time, Temple Newsam’s deep history has been supplemented by one of the greatest...
The house was originally built by Thomas Lord Darcy, and was the largest house in Yorkshire at the time. Temple Newsam has a tumultuous history, being seized by King Henry VIII in 1537 and again by Queen Elizabeth I, after Henry Lord Darcy married Mary Queen of Scots.