876:"The garden is divided into two portions – the fruit garden and the vegetable garden; good wide slips of ground are also carried all round outside the walls for cultural purposes and a nice young orchard of thriving trees occupies a space between the garden and a public road. The ground in the fruit garden has been made almost if not quite level that in the vegetable garden has a regular and even fall. Immense quantities of earth had to be moved to secure these forms of surface and it was turned to account thus:- At the boundary of the fruit garden a thick retaining wall was built; in front of this the back wall for a range of glass running right across the garden was built leaving room for fruit rooms, sheds stoke holes etc. between the two walls. All the spare earth was thus used to fill up the space between the two walls and to carry a terrace walk right across the garden, eight or ten feet above the vegetable ground."
865:"The garden is bounded and likewise partially divided round the centre with a strong balustraded wall furnished with iron supports and chains drooping between the uprights. These chains prove capital training places for creepers and are well covered. The whole garden is carried out on a level with the base of the mansion. It is laid out on a solid basis of gravel and granite walks, the chief paths being edged with stone. The figure is very simple – a square cut into two by a centre walk which converges upon a fountain, the fountain itself being picked out upon the inner line of the semicircle that completes the boundary of the garden. The secondary arrangements as they may be termed or the dividing of these spaces into beds harmonise well with the general outline, architectural position and character of the garden."
312:
747:, entrance hall of Lupton House, inscribed on rear: "E B Stephens sculp London 1843". This statue dominates the entrance hall of Lupton and was placed there by John Yarde-Buller, 1st Baron Churston, shortly after his remodelling of the house and one year after Lord Rolle's death. It is not known why Buller held Lord Rolle in such high esteem. The statue survived the later disastrous fire, having lost only the tips of the right hand and left foot. The staircase behind was put in the 80s to meet fire regulations as it was a boarding school for boys. An identical version dated 1844 exists in the entrance hall of
33:
904:(1846–1910), grandson and heir, who inherited Lupton on the death of his grandfather the 1st Baron in 1871. He owned Lupton for about 40 years until his death in 1910. He was born in 1846 and until his inheritance served in the Scots Guards. After he inherited the title in 1871 he resigned from the military and concentrated on his estates. He married Barbara Yelverton, a daughter of Admiral Sir Hastings Reginald Yelverton, by whom he had three children, the youngest of whom, Giles Yarde-Buller, died of pneumonia at Lupton House in 1900, aged 24.
49:
822:
736:
844:
725:
469:
921:
76:
890:
611:
61:
932:
548:
297:
600:
669:. Morval, the most ancient Buller seat, and Downes, were inherited by his father's eldest son from his first marriage, and thus Francis as a younger son, had to make his own fortune. The Buller family had a history of service in politics, church and law. Francis was an excellent student and at the age of seventeen he entered the
237:
499:, who inherited from his father Lupton and Fuge. The Hayne family had come to prominence in the person of John Hayne (d.1671) (grandfather of Cornelius Hayne), a merchant at Dartmouth during the reign of King Charles I (1625-1649), who had "acquired by inheritance and purchase various properties in Devon".
907:
He became interested in local community affairs and was
President of the Churston Cricket Club and Torquay Club and it was mainly through his efforts that the Churston Golf Club was established. He was also a keen yachtsman and belonged to the Royal Yacht Squadron. He was a friend of the Duke and
502:
Charles II Hayne was only 22 when he inherited Lupton in 1769 and he built Lupton House which largely survives today. He did not marry but lived there alone for about twenty years. In 1788 he sold Lupton to Judge
Francis Buller and made Fuge House his principal residence. He died in 1821, having
840:. The Italian gardens appear to have been at least partially designed by George Wightwick as a detailed coloured plan survives in his portfolio entitled: "Design for the Italian gardens, Lupton House, near Brixham: general plan and elevation and section of balustrade on its dwarf wall".
558:
The ancient family of Buller is descended from Ralph Buller of Word in
Somerset, sixth in descent from whom was Richard Buller who settled in Cornwall and married the heiress of Tregarrick. They derived much of their political power from their kinship to the
977:
in Paris. In 1926 a major fire damaged Lupton House and resulted in the removal of the third floor. Much of the fine paneling and decorative plasterwork were lost. He died in 1930 and was succeeded in the title and estates by his son, Richard Yarde-Buller.
1025:
In 2008 the Lupton Trust was established which currently uses the house and grounds for a variety of commercial activities, mainly concerning community groups, charities and social enterprises, all designed to assist in financing a restoration.
685:
known as Prince Hall where he was a pioneer of moorland reclamation. In 1788 Francis bought Lupton House. He immediately began an extensive programme of planting and landscape improvement. The topographer and landscaping connoisseur Rev.
1320:
Vivian, p.744, where her father is given as "Hugh
Fortescue", not however listed in the Fortescue pedigree pp.352-67. A "Gertrude Fortescue", a daughter of Bartholomew Fortescue (d.1557), lived at this time, but was married to Sir
699:
Sir
Francis Buller-Yarde-Buller, 2nd Baronet (1767–1833), son and heir, who inherited Lupton and Churston. He incorporated his mother's maiden name into his surname. He married Elizabeth Holliday, only daughter and sole heiress of
806:
was added. A Tudor Gothic lodge was also added. At the same time formal gardens and terraces were constructed to the south and east of the house. A new south drive was constructed, and cedars and pines were planted in the park.
276:, the descendants from which marriage thus inherited the manor. Pole gave the arms of "Peniles of Luckton" as "Argent, on a chevron azure three fishes or". These arms are visible as the 4th of 8 quarterings of the arms of Sir
1017:
In 1960 the property was acquired by
Rowland Smith (d. 1979), proprietor of Rowland Smith Motors in Hampstead, North London, and of the Palace Hotel in Torquay, and who in 1949 had purchased as his country residence nearby
690:
visited the house in 1793 and painted the property as shown above. He noted that the north drive passed through 'newly planted grounds' and 'a most luxuriant shrubbery' which included a "great variety of flowering shrubs".
1013:
the house and grounds were used by
American forces. Following the war it became a hotel and then housed successively three schools, Fenton School, Lupton House School, and, between 1990 and 2004, Gramercy Hall School.
441:, merchant. She erected a monument to her husband in St Mary's Church, Brixham, which survives. They had 3 sons two of whom died as infants, and one daughter who died aged 16, all of whom predeceased their father:
44:. Palladian south front, original entrance front, viewed in 2013, still "sadly derelict", wings now missing Palladian gables visible in 1793 Swete watercolour (see below). Derelict formal garden in foreground
793:“The recent alterations and improvements at Lupton, the splendid residence of Sir J Yarde Buller having been completed the Honourable Baronet has again returned to it with all of his establishment."
814:
was commission to paint murals on the walls of the staircase of views immediately outside the house. Further remodeling of the house was made by the 1st Baron in 1860 when he commissioned
781:
for South Devon, which seat he held for about 20 years. In 1823 he married
Elizabeth Wilson-Patten, a daughter of Thomas Wilson-Pattern, a wealthy land owner, and sister of
762:"of Churston-Ferrers and Lupton, Devon", In 1833 he inherited Lupton house and some years later made extensive improvements to Lupton House and gardens, to the designs of
17:
993:
both the house and estate were requisitioned by the military. The estate played a major role in the support and training of the U.S. Infantry in their preparations for
491:
in Devon, was the eldest son and heir of
Cornelius Hayne (d.1733) who had inherited Lupton from his Upton ancestors. His son and heir was Charles II Hayne (1747-1821),
1281:
in Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L., (Ed.) The
Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620, Exeter, 1895, p.743. Blazoned as
1767:
802:, a well-known architect. Twenty six plans survive of the additions he made to the house. The main entrance was moved from the south to the west side and a Doric
986:
1649:, (Ed.) The Visitations of Cornwall: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1530, 1573 & 1620; with additions by J.L. Vivian, Exeter, 1887, p.60, note 1
637:
is about one mile north of Lupton, and long remained a possession of the Buller family after the purchase of Lupton. Sir Francis Buller was the third son of
1931:
503:
bequeathed Fuge House to his great-nephew Charles I Seale-Hayne (d.1842) (on condition he should adopt the additional surname of Hayne), the second son of
1877:
1808:
1637:
Montague-Smith, P.W. (ed.), Debrett's Peerage, Baronetage, Knightage and Companionage, Kelly's Directories Ltd, Kingston-upon-Thames, 1968, p.254
859:
designed the gardens, road and the kitchen garden. Some of the highlights of the garden outlined in this two part magazine feature are as follows:
959:
130:
912:
Park when they visited Devon in 1899. He died in 1910 and was succeeded in the title and estates by his son, John Reginald Lopes Yarde-Buller.
272:
Pennells, Peniles, etc.) was the last of the male line and his heir was his sister, Agnes Peverell (or Pennells, etc.), wife of John Upton of
1921:
629:(1746-1800) "since the acquisition of so fine a place (i.e. Lupton) hath quitted Churston, the antient seat of the Yarde's", as wrote Rev.
1690:
989:(1910–1991), son and heir, who owned Lupton until 1960 during most of which time it was let as he did not live there. In 1943 during
782:
1737:
136:
At some time before 1792 it was sold by Charles II Hayne, who had only lived in his new house for about twenty years, to the judge
1495:
1446:
1117:
969:. Three years later in 1910 after the death of his father, he inherited Lupton House. The 3rd Baron had six children, including
474:
Or, on a fess invected azure a rose argent seeded of the first barbed vert between two plates in chief a greyhound courant sable
881:
The 1st Baron died in 1871 and was succeeded by his grandson in the title and properties, as his only son had predeceased him.
658:
576:
520:
430:
378:
1356:
1405:
1064:
939:
901:
755:
662:
153:
1574:
810:
Wightwick also designed the stables, conservatory and kennels as surviving plans reveal. At about the same time the artist
1235:(d.1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon, Sir John-William de la Pole (ed.), London, 1791, p.283
1211:(d.1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon, Sir John-William de la Pole (ed.), London, 1791, p.496
1664:
1538:
1386:
1009:
In 1926 much of the interior was destroyed by fire, and the house was rebuilt, but with the top floor omitted. During
673:
to study law. In the same year he married Susanna Yarde, six years his senior, daughter and heiress of Francis Yarde of
1862:
1378:
Yerby, George & Hunneyball, Paul, biography of "Upton, John (1590-1641), of Lupton, Brixham, Devon", published in:
1091:
677:. He began practicing law aged 19 and was immediately successful. Aged 32, he became a judge and in 1789 he was made a
400:
1626:
The Assembled Commons; or, Parliamentary biographer, with an abstract of the ..., By Parliament, Commons, lists, p.42
148:, known as Prince Hall, where he was a pioneer of moorland reclamation. In about 1840 the house was remodelled in the
1527:
1199:, (Morris, John, general editor), vol IX, Devon, Parts 1 & 2, Phillimore Press, Chichester, 1985, pages 1, 17, 28
666:
504:
1926:
1916:
1290:
1941:
1936:
626:
619:
603:
137:
908:
Duchess of York (later King George and Queen Mary) and was a member of the house party that entertained them at
277:
856:
833:
825:
381:, married in 1613 Dorothy Rous (or Rowse) (d. 1644), a daughter of Sir Anthony Rous (c. 1555–1620), MP, of
349:
John Upton (d.1582), son, married Johana Raleigh, a daughter of Wymond Raleigh of Fardell in the parish of
1337:
740:
1802:
1753:
650:
638:
1103:
832:
It seems that two famous designers were involved in the laying out of Lupton Gardens in 1840, namely
701:
665:(1748-1765). Francis Buller's mother was Lady Jane Bathurst, his father's second wife, a daughter of
149:
1868:
1705:
1691:
http://www.ribapix.com/index.php?a=wordsearch&s=gallery&w=lupton+house&go.x=0&go.y=0
1612:
1257:
The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620
335:(1400? – 1457), English cleric, precentor of Salisbury, and writer on heraldry and the art of war.
311:
1286:
1232:
1208:
392:
261:
245:
744:
580:
1723:
1416:
Per monument in Brixham Church; Vivian, p.744 gives her incorrectly as daughter of George Clerk
451:
422:
370:
316:
1627:
1523:
1380:
1352:
924:
John Reginald Lopes Yarde-Buller, 3rd Baron Churston (1873–1930), wearing the uniform of the
206:
264:(d.1635) called this family "Peniles" of "Luckton (which) lieth in this parish of Brixham".
1836:
1824:
1646:
811:
778:
774:
654:
516:
426:
396:
374:
320:
265:
1539:"BULLER, James (1717-65), of Morval, nr. Looe, Cornw. | History of Parliament Online"
1406:
https://www.surreycc.gov.uk/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/36439/Surrey-Coats-of-Arms-I-Z.pdf
256:
Lupton later became a seat of the Peverell family, which according to the Devon historian
8:
1650:
532:
512:
496:
433:, who married Ursula Lytcott (d.1709), a daughter of Sir John Lytcott (died c.1645), of
360:
John Upton (d. 1600), son, married Anne Cooper (d. 1573), daughter of Cooper of Somerset.
122:
41:
553:
Sable, on a cross argent quarter pierced of the field four eagles displayed of the first
994:
943:
48:
32:
1494:, London, 1871, p.605, pedigree of "Seale-Hayne of Fuge House and Kingswear Castle"
1152:
Travels in Georgian Devon: The Illustrated Journals of Reverend John Swete, 1789-1800
1060:
981:
970:
735:
560:
528:
511:, Dartmouth, the son of his sister Sarah Hayne. The son of Charles I Seale-Hayne was
52:"Lupton, seat of Sir Francis Buller", 1793 watercolour, view from south-west, by Rev
965:
In 1907 at the age of 36 he married Jessie Smither, an actress whose stage name was
843:
1445:, London, 1871, p.605, pedigree of "Seale-Hayne of Fuge House and Kingswear Castle"
1052:
1019:
955:
920:
915:
837:
799:
763:
646:
642:
588:
564:
492:
480:
285:
165:
161:
118:
65:
37:
821:
803:
766:. In 1860 by royal licence he dropped the first "Buller" from the family surname.
599:
1847:
1812:
1220:
1075:
974:
678:
404:
340:
273:
257:
214:
202:
126:
1578:
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1163:
815:
759:
729:
724:
674:
634:
572:
438:
416:
354:
332:
169:
157:
141:
1492:
Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain, Vol.I
1443:
Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain, Vol.I
587:, in Cornwall, married Anne Coode, daughter and sole heiress of John Coode of
411:
in the parish of St Thomas, Exeter, and widow of Robert Haydon (1604-1634) of
407:. In 1638 he married Elizabeth Gould (d. 1685), daughter of William Gould of
1910:
1892:
1879:
1341:
1322:
770:
748:
713:
705:
484:
382:
281:
236:
198:
168:. In 1862 further alterations, since demolished, were made to the designs of
114:
69:
56:. The Palladian gables topping both wings of the south front are now missing
1326:
1010:
990:
947:
925:
694:
670:
536:
408:
386:
303:
75:
966:
716:. The couple did not live at Lupton House and for some years it was let.
508:
328:
190:
144:, which he let to a tenant. Judge Buller had another residence, on bleak
103:
95:
1560:
James Oldham, "Buller, Sir Francis, first baronet (1746–1800)" profile,
468:
1330:
870:
The second part of the feature describes the kitchen garden as follows:
687:
630:
615:
488:
346:
William Upton (son), married Joan Punt, daughter of John Punt of Derby.
53:
1718:
Plymouth Institution and Devon and Cornwall Natural History Society,
111:
1289:(d.1635), Collections Towards a Description of the County of Devon,
954:
and was awarded the Queen's Medal. Later he was Aide-de Camp to the
942:(1873–1930), son and heir, who was born in 1873 and was educated at
889:
884:
719:
610:
363:
Arthur Upton (son), married in 1585 Gertrude Fortescue (d. 1598) of
951:
909:
709:
682:
364:
350:
145:
982:
Richard Francis Roger Yarde-Buller, 4th Baron Churston (1910–1991)
457:
Ursula Upton (1671-1687), died aged 16, 17 days before her father.
1277:
As seen on monument in Brixham Church, blazoned incorrectly as a
931:
851:
A very detailed description of the whole garden was given in the
584:
434:
173:
99:
60:
916:
John Reginald Lopes Yarde-Buller, 3rd Baron Churston (1873–1930)
176:
for the first baron's father-in-law, Sir Robert William Newman.
847:
Ordnance Survey Map of Lupton House in 1869, showing the garden
568:
412:
327:
The ancient family of Upton originated at the Cornish manor of
210:
594:
1223:(d. 1640), Survey of Devon, 1811 edition, London, 1811, p.158
998:
547:
524:
218:
1428:
1426:
1424:
1422:
1141:
Swete, vol 1, p. 88, written in Rev. Swete's journal of 1792
591:
in Cornwall, which then became the family's principal seat.
296:
1334:
129:
in 1949. The park and gardens are Grade II* listed in the
36:
Lupton House, built by Charles II Hayne (1747–1821),
728:
Sir John Yarde-Buller, 3rd Baronet, circa 1850, later 1st
343:, married Agnes Peverell (or Pennells), heiress of Lupton.
1419:
1082:, 1811 edition, London, UK (1811 list of sheriffs, p. 15)
201:
of 1087 and formed one of the 107 Devonshire holdings of
1689:
Royal Institute of British Architects. Online reference
758:(1799-1871), son and heir, 3rd Baronet, in 1858 created
695:
Sir Francis Buller-Yarde-Buller, 2nd Baronet (1767–1833)
1094:, britishlistedbuildings.co.uk; accessed 19 April 2014.
987:
Richard Francis Roger Yarde-Buller, 4th Baron Churston
1514:
Burke's Landed Gentry, 1937, p. 277, Buller of Downes
1505:
Burke's Landed Gentry, 1937, p. 279, Buller of Downes
1477:
1475:
1526:: House of Commons 1715-1754, ed. R. Sedgwick, 1970
962:, 1st Duke of Connaught and Strathearn (1850–1942).
940:
John Reginald Lopes Yarde-Buller, 3rd Baron Churston
785:. By his wife he had two children John and Bertha.
1115:
385:(one of Cornwall's richest residents)and sister of
1472:
1396:Vivian, p. 459, pedigree of Haydon; p. 744, Upton
1106:, Parks & Gardens UK; accessed 21 April 2014.
885:John Yarde-Buller, 2nd Baron Churston (1846–1910)
720:John Yarde-Buller, 1st Baron Churston (1799-1871)
1908:
1764:The Gardeners Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette
1750:The Gardeners Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette
1838:, nationaltrust.org.uk; accessed 19 April 2014.
788:A notice appeared in 1841 in a local newspaper;
131:National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
1663:, 16 September 1871, p. 259; online reference
1259:, Exeter, 1895, pedigree of Upton, pp. 743-744
268:(1895) called them "Pennells". John Peverell (
1850:, discoverlupton.com; accessed 19 April 2014.
1827:, discoverlupton.com; accessed 19 April 2014.
1738:Royal Institute of British Architects website
1385:, ed. Andrew Thrush and John P. Ferris, 2010
117:built by Charles II Hayne (1747–1821),
853:Gardeners Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette
487:, of Lupton and Fuge House in the parish of
447:Arthur II Upton (1667-1680), died an infant.
403:in 1654 and 1656 during the Protectorate of
18:Sir Francis Buller-Yarde-Buller, 2nd Baronet
1932:Grade II* listed parks and gardens in Devon
1166:, princehall.co.uk; accessed 19 April 2014.
661:in Cornwall (1741-7) and for the County of
595:Sir Francis Buller, 1st Baronet (1746-1800)
444:Arthur I Upton (1666-1666), died an infant.
437:in Surrey and widow of George Clerk of the
284:on his mural monument in St Mary's Church,
260:(d. 1640) occupied it for ten generations.
64:West front, remodelled c.1840 to design of
1092:Gramercy Hall School, Lupton House profile
250:Argent, on a chevron azure three fishes or
1311:Vivian, p.639, pedigree of Raleigh; p.744
1251:
1249:
1247:
1245:
1243:
1241:
1048:
1046:
1044:
1042:
1040:
1038:
783:John Wilson-Patten, 1st Baron Winmarleigh
373:(1590-1641; 3rd surviving son and heir),
1704:, "Lupton Park" entry; online reference
1285:(cercelée) (similar to cross moline) by
1022:House, now owned by the National Trust.
930:
919:
888:
842:
820:
734:
723:
609:
598:
546:
467:
450:John Upton (1668-1686), died aged 18 at
310:
295:
235:
74:
59:
47:
31:
1562:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1150:Gray, Todd & Rowe, Margery (eds.),
1057:The Buildings of England: Devon, London
946:and later served for many years in the
681:. Judge Buller also had a residence on
179:
164:and Lupton in 1858), to the designs of
14:
1909:
1803:"Lupton House and Its Secret Garden”,
1238:
1186:, bonhams.com; accessed 19 April 2014.
1154:, 4 vols, Tiverton, 1999, vol 1, p. 88
1035:
614:Lupton House, 1793 watercolour by Rev
331:. A notable member of this family was
935:Jessie Smither, wife of the 3rd Baron
902:John Yarde-Buller, 2nd Baron Churston
828:, landscape designer for Lupton House
756:John Yarde-Buller, 1st Baron Churston
583:(1632–1716), MP, of Shillingham near
531:(1892-1895), who by his will founded
1720:1881 Annual Reports and Transactions
1608:Swete, vol 1, p.190; "Lupton Park",
231:
1922:Grade II* listed buildings in Devon
1195:Thorn, Caroline & Frank (eds),
798:These alterations were designed by
357:(c.1554-1618), the famous explorer.
24:
1467:A Genealogy of the Rouses of Devon
1122:National Heritage List for England
855:in 1869. This article states that
154:Sir John Yarde-Buller, 3rd Baronet
25:
1953:
1856:
1004:
667:Allen Bathurst, 1st Earl Bathurst
505:Sir John Henry Seale, 1st Baronet
483:and Colonel of the 4th Battalion
1680:, Friday 19 November 1841, p. 3.
184:
27:Historic manor in Devon, England
1841:
1830:
1818:
1795:
1783:
1771:
1757:
1743:
1730:
1712:
1695:
1683:
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1305:
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1226:
1214:
1202:
1189:
1178:
627:Sir Francis Buller, 1st Baronet
604:Sir Francis Buller, 1st Baronet
571:, Cornwall, who controlled the
389:(1579-1659), MP and theologian.
323:, in St Mary's Church, Brixham
138:Sir Francis Buller, 1st Baronet
68:to form new main entrance with
1865:, britishlistedbuildings.co.uk
1792:, Saturday 19 April 1930, p.1
1255:Vivian, Lt. Col. J.L., (ed.),
1169:
1157:
1144:
1135:
1109:
1097:
1085:
1069:
240:Arms of "Peniles of Luckton" (
79:Lupton House, view from west,
13:
1:
1029:
140:(1746–1800), of nearby
1383:: House of Commons 1604-1629
777:. In 1834 he was elected as
353:, Devon, and an aunt of Sir
7:
1722:, p. 393; online reference
1661:The Illustrated London News
1340:from 14 March 1586 held at
1291:Sir John-William de la Pole
741:John Rolle, 1st Baron Rolle
495:in 1772 and Colonel of the
217:of 1066 it was held by the
172:, who in 1826 had designed
121:in 1772 and Colonel of the
40:in 1772 and Colonel of the
10:
1958:
1871:, English Heritage website
1329:, known to have died from
1293:(ed.), London, 1791, p.506
479:Charles I Hayne (d.1769),
156:(1799–1871; created
651:New Place, King's Nympton
618:titled: "Lupton, seat of
542:
1766:, 20 March 1869, p. 309
818:to make more additions.
463:
291:
193:of Lupton was listed as
1927:Grade II* listed houses
1917:Country houses in Devon
1825:"The History of Lupton"
1752:, 13 March 1869, p.281
1564:(subscription required)
1118:"Lupton Park (1000696)"
1055:& Cherry, Bridget,
769:He was born in 1799 in
745:Edward Bowring Stephens
152:style by his grandson,
102:, Devon. The surviving
1942:Former manors in Devon
1937:Palladian architecture
1780:, 1 December 1910, p.4
1369:Yerby & Hunneyball
1338:Black Assize of Exeter
973:, who in 1936 married
936:
928:
898:
848:
829:
796:
752:
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623:
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555:
513:Charles II Seale-Hayne
476:
452:Wadham College, Oxford
324:
308:
253:
88:
72:
57:
45:
1524:History of Parliament
1432:Per father's monument
1381:History of Parliament
1353:History of Parliament
1059:, 2004, pp. 829, 833
934:
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846:
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425:(1639-1687), son, an
395:(1614-1662) (son), a
314:
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78:
63:
51:
35:
1869:Lupton House listing
1863:Lupton House profile
1736:See copy of plan at
1647:Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L.
1490:Burke, Sir Bernard,
1441:Burke, Sir Bernard,
1104:Lupton House profile
779:Member of Parliament
773:and was educated at
655:Member of Parliament
517:Member of Parliament
397:Member of Parliament
321:Member of Parliament
244:), according to Sir
180:Descent of the manor
1889: /
1801:Powling, Margaret,
1551:Swete, vol 1, p.191
1175:Swete, vol 1, p. 91
1164:Prince Hall profile
950:. He served in the
751:, Lord Rolle's home
645:in Cornwall and of
533:Seale-Hayne College
497:North Devon Militia
123:North Devon Militia
42:North Devon Militia
1893:50.3847°N 3.5449°W
1811:2014-02-26 at the
1599:Swete, vol 1, p.91
1481:Burke, 1871, p.605
1116:Historic England.
995:Operation Overlord
944:Winchester College
937:
929:
899:
849:
830:
753:
733:
624:
620:Sir Francis Buller
608:
556:
477:
325:
315:Mural monument to
309:
254:
89:
73:
58:
46:
1778:The Western Times
1613:online reference
1581:on 4 October 2013
1333:at the notorious
1287:Pole, Sir William
1233:Pole, Sir William
1209:Pole, Sir William
1065:978-0-300-09596-8
1053:Pevsner, Nikolaus
971:Joan Yarde-Buller
739:Marble statue of
708:in the parish of
567:in the parish of
529:Paymaster General
415:in the parish of
232:Peverell/Pennells
127:Grade II* listing
98:in the parish of
16:(Redirected from
1949:
1904:
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1898:50.3847; -3.5449
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956:Viceroy of India
838:George Wightwick
800:George Wightwick
764:George Wightwick
743:(1750-1842), by
647:Downes, Crediton
551:Arms of Buller:
527:(1885-1903) and
507:(1780–1844), of
493:Sheriff of Devon
481:Sheriff of Devon
286:Plympton St Mary
166:George Wightwick
162:Churston Ferrers
125:. It received a
119:Sheriff of Devon
66:George Wightwick
38:Sheriff of Devon
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975:Prince Aly Khan
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641:(1717-1765) of
597:
561:Trelawny family
545:
472:Arms of Hayne:
466:
405:Oliver Cromwell
341:Puslinch, Devon
300:Arms of Upton:
294:
280:(1562–1637) of
258:Tristram Risdon
234:
215:Norman Conquest
203:Juhel of Totnes
187:
182:
94:is an historic
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1469:(2002), p. 72.
1465:Street, John.
1458:
1456:Pevsner, p.186
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635:Churston Court
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344:
339:John Upton of
333:Nicholas Upton
293:
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278:William Strode
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186:
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181:
178:
170:Anthony Salvin
158:Baron Churston
142:Churston Court
83:: west front;
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1848:"The Project"
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515:(1833-1903),
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485:Devon Militia
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213:. Before the
212:
208:
207:feudal barony
205:, within his
204:
200:
199:Domesday Book
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185:Domesday Book
177:
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174:Mamhead House
171:
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150:neo-classical
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115:Country house
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87:: south front
86:
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70:porte cochere
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1595:
1583:. Retrieved
1579:the original
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1325:(d.1586) of
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1125:. Retrieved
1121:
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1024:
1016:
1011:World War II
1008:
991:World War II
985:
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948:Scots Guards
938:
926:Scots Guards
906:
900:
894:
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875:
869:
864:
857:James Veitch
852:
850:
834:James Veitch
831:
826:James Veitch
809:
797:
792:
791:
787:
768:
754:
749:Bicton House
698:
671:Inner Temple
653:in Devon, a
639:James Buller
625:
557:
552:
537:Newton Abbot
501:
478:
473:
435:East Molesey
409:Floyer Hayes
393:Arthur Upton
387:Francis Rous
326:
304:cross moline
301:
269:
255:
249:
246:William Pole
241:
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194:
188:
135:
108:Lupton House
107:
91:
90:
84:
80:
29:
1896: /
1279:cross flory
1268:Pole, p.496
1127:12 February
1078:(d. 1640),
967:Denise Orme
812:Samuel Cook
606:(1746-1800)
581:John Buller
509:Mount Boone
104:manor house
1911:Categories
1881:50°23′05″N
1355:biography
1331:gaol fever
1030:References
1001:landings.
688:John Swete
631:John Swete
616:John Swete
575:of nearby
539:in Devon.
489:Blackawton
423:John Upton
371:John Upton
317:John Upton
248:(d.1635):
54:John Swete
1884:3°32′42″W
1585:2 October
659:East Looe
633:in 1793.
577:East Looe
521:Ashburton
431:Dartmouth
379:Dartmouth
302:Sable, a
195:Lochetone
112:Palladian
106:known as
1809:Archived
997:and the
952:Boer War
910:Ugbrooke
710:Dilhorne
683:Dartmoor
675:Churston
663:Cornwall
565:Trelawny
419:, Devon.
365:Filleigh
351:Cornwood
274:Puslinch
146:Dartmoor
110:, is a
958:and to
679:baronet
649:and of
585:Saltash
282:Newnham
197:in the
100:Brixham
1063:
775:Oxford
643:Morval
589:Morval
569:Pelynt
543:Buller
413:Cadhay
306:argent
266:Vivian
226:Othere
211:Totnes
92:Lupton
999:D-Day
895:circa
704:. of
535:near
525:Devon
464:Hayne
401:Devon
329:Upton
292:Upton
270:alias
219:Saxon
191:manor
96:manor
85:right
1725:here
1707:here
1666:here
1615:here
1587:2013
1358:here
1335:Lent
1129:2016
1061:ISBN
897:1900
836:and
657:for
519:for
429:for
399:for
377:for
262:Pole
222:Otre
189:The
81:left
1327:Ash
563:of
523:in
242:sic
228:).
209:of
160:of
1913::
1474:^
1421:^
1240:^
1120:.
1037:^
712:,
579:.
427:MP
375:MP
288:.
133:.
1589:.
1541:.
1131:.
622:"
454:.
367:.
252:.
224:(
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
