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About Sir John Trevillian of Nettlecombe Court
http://www.celtic-casimir.com/webtree/31/tr063.htm
Sir John Trevillian 1587 was the son of Sir John TREVILIAN 1556 and Urish CHICHESTER
John married Margaret LUTTRELL, daughter of George LUTTRELL and Joan STEWKLEY, in 1608 at Dunster Castle, Somerset, England. (Margaret LUTTRELL was born about 1588 and died on an unknown date.)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nettlecombe_Court
Nettlecombe Court has a late medieval hall, with the entrance front, porch, great hall and parlour added in 1599. Around 1641 there were further additions to rear of great hall, and between 1703 and 1707 the South West front was extended. It has been designated by English Heritage as a grade I listed building.[1]
As stated in "Nettlecombe Court" by R. J. E. Bush:
"Nettlecombe is first mentioned in the Domesday book of 1086, when it was stated to be held by William the Conquerer, and in the charge of his Sheriff for Somerset, William de Mohun." A family lineage published in Nettlecombe Court shows that the estate passed into the Trevelyan (Trevilian / Trevillian) family in 1452, upon the marriage of Elizabeth Whalesburgh to John Trevelyan.
It remained as a family estate in the Trevelyan family until the mid-nineteen hundreds.
Nettlecombe Court is a large country mansion in the English county of Somerset.
Nettlecombe Court was originally built as a manor house, becoming a girls' boarding school in the early 1960s. Since 1967 has been the Leonard Wills Field Centre run by the Field Studies Council. The house is surrounded by Nettlecombe Park, a 90.4 hectares (223 acres) Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI).
Records suggest this site has been wood pasture or parkland for at least 400 years. There are some very old oak pollards which may be of this age or older. The oldest standard trees are over 200 years of age. The continuity of open woodland and parkland, with large mature and over-mature timber, has enabled characteristic species of epiphytic lichens and beetles to become established and persist. Many of these species are now nationally scarce because this type of habitat has been eliminated over large areas of Great Britain.
The house and park are set in a secluded valley on the northern fringes of the Brendon Hills, within the Exmoor National Park.
Sir John Trevillian of Nettlecombe Court's Timeline
1587 |
March 4, 1587
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Nettlecombe Court, Somerset, England (United Kingdom)
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1614 |
1614
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Nettlecombe Court, Somerset, England (United Kingdom)
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1623 |
May 4, 1623
Age 36
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Nettlecombe Court, Somerset, England (United Kingdom)
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1951 |
May 8, 1951
Age 36
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September 6, 1951
Age 36
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1952 |
April 17, 1952
Age 36
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