Park Farm untenanted in the 1960s. Demolished 1970
 NW angle. Note unusual flues, fourth flue tacked on.
 NW angle. Note unusual flues, fourth flue tacked on.
 N face. Window moulding. Broken stonework flanking the head of the window (and a staircase inside) suggests a porchway and entrance at one time.
 N face. Window moulding. Broken stonework flanking the head of the window (and a staircase inside) suggests a porchway and entrance at one time.
 W end. Hall and farm buildings. From this viewpoint there is an excellent outlook to the coast and the sea.
 W end. Hall and farm buildings. From this viewpoint there is an excellent outlook to the coast and the sea.
 NW angle. Note unusual flues, fourth flue tacked on.
 NW angle. Note unusual flues, fourth flue tacked on. N face. Window moulding. Broken stonework flanking the head of the window (and a staircase inside) suggests a porchway and entrance at one time.
 N face. Window moulding. Broken stonework flanking the head of the window (and a staircase inside) suggests a porchway and entrance at one time. W end. Hall and farm buildings. From this viewpoint there is an excellent outlook to the coast and the sea.
 W end. Hall and farm buildings. From this viewpoint there is an excellent outlook to the coast and the sea.
 N side. Rear of Hall.
 N side. Rear of Hall.




 Marked on Ogilby's map of 1698 as residence of "Sr William Chaloner".
 Marked on Ogilby's map of 1698 as residence of "Sr William Chaloner".
 
ECB = Elizabeth Clare Brelstaff
ReplyDeleteMy grand mother grew up here, we still visit now and then. Some modern photos are here https://foursquare.com/v/park-farm-ruins/52bc0a6a498e68d3289eda82
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