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Storrs Hall This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Storrs Hall This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Storrs Hall This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Storrs Hall This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Storrs Hall This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Lake Windermere This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Lake view from Storrs Hall This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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In the garden at Storrs Hall This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Signpost This picture appears in the following picture tours: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Very nice little garden near War Memorial This picture appears in the following picture tours: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Storrs Hall Storrs Hall was built in the 1790s by Sir John Legard, a Yorkshire landowner. After 14 years of owning the building, Sir John Legard became increasingly crippled by gout, and eventually sold Storrs Hall in 1804. The new owner of Storrs Hall was John Bolton, born in Ulverston in 1756, who was a rich man and one of the wealthiest men of his class. He extended the mansion and created a park. John Bolton was a Cumbrian who made a fortune as a Liverpool slave trader. He bought Storrs Hall with some of the proceeds and used the residence to entertain in style, holding regattas on the lake which were attended by William Wordsworth and Sir Walter Scott amongst others. This picture appears in the following picture tours: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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St. Martin's Church There was a previous church here at least as early as 1203. It was originally a chapel under Kendal, which was the mother church for a large part of South Westmorland. The old Parish of Windermere once extended from the Lancashire-Westmorland county boundary, to the south, and northwards to include part of the village of Ambleside. It still includes all of the lake. The earlier church was burnt down in 1480. Of that church there remains only the font, the base of the tower and its low external door. An ancient floor existed five feet below the present, as indicated by the height of the door archway on the west face of the tower. After the fire the parishioners rebuilt their church on the original site and it was completed and re-consecrated in 1483. The appearance of the present church owes much to the 1870 restoration and enlargement under the architects Paley and Austin of Lancaster. This picture appears in the following picture tours: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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On embankment A group of swans wait in hope of food on the lakeside. This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Bowness on Windermere This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Exit to the boats One of three main departure points for Windermere Lake Cruises. This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Lake Windermere This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Bowness on Windermere This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Bowness on Windermere This picture appears in the following picture tour: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Boating on Lake Windermere This picture appears in the following picture tours: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
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Beresford's Restaurant and Pub This picture appears in the following picture tours: Camera Make: SONY Model: DSC-W200 |
