-
Manor St.
George or St. George's
Manor was a
large tract of land
purchased by
William "Tangier"
Smith in the 17th
century on Long Island, in
central Suffolk...
- Lord of the
manor is a
title that, in Anglo-Saxon
England and
Norman England,
referred to the
landholder of a
historical rural estate. The
titles date...
- south-east of Marlborough. A
previous manor house on the same site, at that time in the
parish of
Great Bedwyn, was the
seat of the
Seymour family, a member...
- The
Marussia F1 Team (subsequently
Manor Marussia F1 Team) was a
Formula One
racing team and
constructor which was
based in Banbury,
Oxfordshire and then...
- A
manor house was
historically the main
residence of the lord of the
manor. The
house formed the
administrative centre of a
manor in the
European feudal...
- 17th century. The main
seat of the
earls and
marquesses of
Salisbury is
Hatfield House in Hertfordshire, and
Cranborne Manor is
often the home of the...
-
current and
historical prin****l
family seats of
English royal,
titled and
landed gentry families. Some of
these seats are no
longer occupied by the families...
-
State Route 25, as much as 81,000
acres (330 km2) of land. He made his
manor seat on the
South S**** in present-day Mastic, and the
northern part, now the...
- in 1811–14 as the
family seat; sold in 1924.
Barlow Woodseats Hall,
bought in 1593; sold in the mid-1600s.
Grafton Manor,
seat of John
Talbot of Grafton's...
-
Philipsborough Manor, and also
known as
Philipse Manor Philipse Manor Hall
State Historic Site, the
former family seat of
Philipse Manor, now a
house museum...
