483:"Dunston Church, Norwich, was beautifully decorated with white lilac and lilies of the valley on the occasion of the wedding of the Hon. Guy Greville Wilson, D.S.O., M.P. for West Hull, and Miss Avery Buxton, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Buxton of Dunston Hall, Norwich. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur Buxton, cousin of the bride, assisted by the Rey. W. Morley Smith. The bride was given away by her father, and looked very graceful in an Empire gown of soft ivory satin, the corsage being entirely of Brussels lace, which continued down the back of the skirt, while instead of a bouquet she carried a Brussels lace fan, the gift of her mother, to match the lace of her veil.
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407:. The couple had three sons but unfortunately Maria died three years after their marriage and Robert was obliged to raise his children alone. The 1851 Census shows the family in the old hall. Robert and his three sons are there with the housekeeper, the butler and footman, two housemaids, two nursemaids, two kitchen maids, dairy maid, laundry maid and coachman.
507:. Soon after, Edward Fortescue Long (1876–1955), who was the nephew of the then-owner Fortescue Walter Kellett Long, moved into the house. He was a bachelor and lived there for many years. When his uncle Fortescue died in 1934 he inherited the house. He died in 1955, and several years later, Dunston Hall was sold.
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Captain
Halliday, 11th Hussars, supported the bridegroom as best man. Among the many guests invited to the wedding were Florence Lady Nunburnholme, Lord and Lady Nunburnholme, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Earl and Countess Cowley, Lord Suffield, the Earl and Countess of Leicester, the
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Robert
Kellett Longe (1804–1874), who built the Hall in 1859, was born in 1804. He was the son of the Reverend Robert Churchman Longe (1761–1841), who had inherited Dunston Hall from a distant relative in 1797. At that time, there was a large 17th-century mansion on the property.
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One of the most notable tenants was Lt.-Col. Sir Edmund
Broughton Knowles Lacon, 4th Baronet (184–1899), who used the house as a country residence from about 1883 until 1893. At this time, he was married to his second wife, Florence Amelia Foster.
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and in 1832 graduated with a Master of Arts degree. In 1841 when his father died he inherited
Dunston Hall and undertook the running of the estate. In 1843 he married Maria Louisa Fortescue, daughter of William Fortescue of Writtle Lodge in
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Dowager
Countess of Leicester, Lord and Lady Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald McKenna, and Lord and Lady Hillingdon. After the reception the Hon. Guy and Mrs. Wilson left for their honeymoon, which they are spending on the Continent."
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to build a new house. It seems that the old hall was demolished after its completion as a notice appeared in a newspaper in 1860 advertising for sale building materials from “Dunston Old Hall”.
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Robert died in 1874 and his son
Fortescue Walter Kellett Longe (1844-1934) inherited the property. He did not live there long and for many years the house was rented to tenants.
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After he left in 1893 Geoffrey Fowell Buxton and his family rented
Dunston Hall for almost thirty years until 1921. A photo of the family in 1894 is shown.
478:. The wedding was held at Dunston Church and the reception at Dunston Hall. A description of the event in the magazine “The Tatler” is as follows.
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471:. He married Mary Harbord, daughter of Rev John Harbord in 1878. The couple had nine children, eight of whom are shown in the photograph.
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in 1878. It occupies the site of an older building, an early 17th-century house, although records show that there were also two previous
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in 1903. He was born in 1852. He was the third son of Thomas Fowell Buxton of
Easneye Mansion (now
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The house was bought in 1991 by Keith Shaw, a local businessman, and it opened as a hotel in 1993.
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halls which stood slightly to the north and east on the site of the present Hall Farm.
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In 1911 his daughter Avery Buxton married Guy
Greville Wilson, who was the son of
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336:, England. It is part of the QHotels Collection group of hotels and has an
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629:“A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry” 1871, p. 810.
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Norwich to
Ipswich road, just south of the Harford interchange with the
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OS Explorer Map 237 – Norwich, Wymondham, Attleborough and Watton
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371:. Construction began in 1859 to the designs of the architect
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The Mayors and Lord Mayors of Norwich, 1936-1974, p. viii.
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White's History, Gazetteer, and Directory of Norfolk 1883.
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The hotel is 4.8 miles (7.7 km) south of the city of
586:"Keith Shaw: Norfolk businessman was successful hotelier"
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The current Dunston Hall was built for Robert Kellett
588:. Norwich Evening News. 11 April 2013. Archived from
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County A to Z Atlas, Street & Road maps Norfolk,
467:. In 1874 he gained a Bachelor of Arts degree at the
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The Buxton family, 1894 at the back of Dunston Hall
444:The wedding of Avery Buxton at Dunston Hall, 1911
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476:Sir Charles Henry Wilson, 1st Baron Nunburnholme
451:Geoffrey Fowell (1852–1929) was a director of
27:Grade II listed building in Norfolk, England
418:In 1859 Robert commissioned the architect
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711:The Tatler - Wednesday 31 May 1911, p. 61
503:In about 1921 the Buxton family moved to
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461:All Nations Christian College
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754:Hotels established in 1878
608:Retrieved 18 January, 2013
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46:Front of the hotel in 2005
764:Country houses in Norfolk
606:Norfolk Heritage Explorer
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524:Listed Building schedule
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155:52.5710889°N 1.2820528°E
744:Hotels in South Norfolk
469:University of Cambridge
400:University of Cambridge
398:He was educated at the
200:Design and construction
759:Grade II listed hotels
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352:and is located on the
247:Floodlit driving range
122:Ipswich Road, Dunston,
699:The Peerage website.
617:The Peerage website.
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420:John Chessell Buckler
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375:and was completed by
373:John Chessell Buckler
232:Number of restaurants
227:169 en-suite bedrooms
209:John Chessell Buckler
160:52.5710889; 1.2820528
769:Country house hotels
664:The Peerage website
592:on 30 December 2014.
243:Indoor swimming pool
171:Construction started
465:Ware, Hertfordshire
322:Elizabethan Revival
245:18-hole golf course
151: /
98:Elizabethan Revival
94:Architectural style
89:General information
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340:four-star rating.
328:in the village of
318:Dunston Hall Hotel
300:Reference no.
84:QHotels Collection
35:Dunston Hall Hotel
749:Hotels in Norfolk
571:978 1 84348 614 5
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219:Other information
187:Technical details
16:(Redirected from
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727:Official website
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205:Architect(s)
195:3 with lifts
146:1°16′55.39″E
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18:Dunston Hall
251:Spa and gym
192:Floor count
158: /
133:Coordinates
81:Hotel chain
738:Categories
543:0319238091
511:References
292:Designated
286:– Grade II
259:500 spaces
240:Facilities
179:Completed
114:, England
344:Location
127:NR14 8PQ
104:Location
463:) near
363:History
350:Norwich
334:Norfolk
330:Dunston
303:1373206
264:Website
256:Parking
125:Norwich
119:Address
112:Norfolk
108:Dunston
72:Norfolk
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324:style
320:is an
405:Essex
369:Longe
567:ISBN
539:ISBN
455:and
354:A140
182:1878
174:1859
358:A47
275:.uk
273:.co
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598:^
577:^
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338:AA
332:,
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235:2
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