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Parks and Gardens UK
Author Archives: The Garden History Blog
Northumberlandia
The facts and figures about Northumberlandia are endless. It is ‘a unique piece of public art’ … ‘set in a 46 acre park with free public access and 4 miles of footpaths’ on and around the Lady of the North, ‘a … Continue reading
Aunt T & her Pot Pourri…
She may look a bit like Lady Bracknell or Charlie’s Aunt but she wasn’t really like that in real life. Maria Theresa Villiers may have been born with a silver spoon in her mouth but she seems to have been happier … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Alfred Smee, Dean Hole, Edwin Lutyens, Gertrude Jekyll, Henry Arthur Bright, Margaret Waterfield, Mrs Earle
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That’s the wonder of Woolies….
I’m taking a quick holiday from writing and instead, today’s post is largely based, with his permission, on some webpages originally written by Paul Seaton who runs a website about the history of Woolworths, called http://www.woolworthsmuseum.co.uk. All the photos unless … Continue reading
Moving the ‘bastard’ orange trees …
And no I’m not being rude just for the sake of it! As I said in a recent post I’ve been doing some research over the past few years into the gardening interests of the Hatton family who were prominent royalists … Continue reading
Guano…
It’s hard to imagine the British Government getting excited about bird droppings. But in mid-19thc Britain it certainly did. Of course ministers didn’t sit around discussing anything quite so vulgar as bird poo but they did spend time talking seriously about ways of increasing … Continue reading
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