Welcome to our walk in the woods on this fine autumnal day.
Across the road across the road and into the woods with leaves everywhere.
The lodge at the end of the lane.
Yaugher Manor all on its own on the North Downs. 1566 is on the porch.
The Major that owned the property was not keen on it being situated at the bottom of the valley. He had it dismantled and moved in 1841 to where it stands today, at the top of the hill. It is Tudor in style and construction.
Three views of the woods whilst we looked for Fungi.
Spot the sipder on the leaf.
A lone Magpie Inkcap, about to melt.
Could be a Two-toned Wood-tuft if my book is correct.
Glad you joined me on our woodland jaunt. All the best, Mike
that Manor was a customer of mine. Lovely òld building. One of the oldest in the area. Glorious photos.
ReplyDeleteI thought it would be as I noticed certain security features around the area, I would have loved to have been able to look inside. Shame I do not do what I used to do otherwise I might have got an invite in, HI.
DeleteOne of my loves being in the trade was to visit these old properties and be able to look around each and every room doing the job I loved. If only that company that took over had been more contentious I would have retired on a much better pension than I get now.
Ok Mike.well on one occasion I was called out to that place at 4am to find the burglar passing me at high speed comming out. Long ladder left up to next floor. Some years ago now. Well my private pension collapsed just before maturity by 75℅. So it's peanuts.
ReplyDeleteWhat can I say!!
ReplyDeletelovely photos and such a lovely find. This place has 7 bedrooms and from what I have seen on the web its rented out for 2 grand a month and the value that I saw was 2 million. If I won the lottery Then thats the sort of place I would love to live in
ReplyDeleteThe 7th bedroom was used as a dressing room when I was housekeeper there.
DeleteBit out in the sticks for us. Thanks for the comment.
ReplyDeleteI worked at the Manor from 1985 to 1992 and the owners were a Brigadier and Mrs Orr. They were a lovely elderly couple and I was their housekeeper. Many happy memories of my time spent with a lovely couple.
ReplyDeleteHi,
DeleteDid you see the initials carved on the fireplace?
Also note that I lived in the Lodge as part of my employment
ReplyDeleteHi
ReplyDeleteGilbert Fremlin who built the house was the grandson of my 14x greatgrandparents.
I would love to see the interior. In particular the fireplace which is supposed to have his initials carved in it.