Tyntesfield: Lord Wraxall's Rm Lord Wraxall's Room has a much more feminine feel to it that large parts of the house and was actually used by his lordship's mother, Mrs Gibbs, as a drawing room.

A letter of thanks written by Lord Wraxall, the former owner of Tyntesfield House in North Somerset, has been found by the National Trust. On a recent visit Lord Wraxall revealed he had written ...

Not far from Bristol stands the immense Victorian Gothic pile called Tyntesfield House which was acquired in the summer by the National Trust after the owner, Lord Wraxall, died.

The Tyntesfield Estate was put on the market in 2002 following the death of Lord Wraxall, leaving the unique Victorian mansion facing the threat of dispersal of its land and contents. ... To date, ...

Tyntesfield, in Somerset, was the home of Lord Wraxall who died last summer, and is to be offered for sale next week by the executors of his estate for £14.5 million ($39 million).

More than 102,000 people visited the Tyntesfield Estate, near Bristol, in 2006 - twice the number who visited the previous year, said the National Trust. Summer was the busiest period with more than 1 ...

Tyntesfield and its collections have been lovingly cared for by the Gibbs family since the construction of the building. They have added to its collections over time, and have maintained the building ...

Tyntesfield was bought by the National Trust in 2002 after the death of Lord Wraxall, the last inhabitant of the house. A public appeal saw more than 77,000 people donate £8.2 million in 100 days.

Millions of pounds were pledged by the National Heritage Memorial Fund yesterday to help to save Tyntesfield, one of Britain's greatest Victorian country houses, for the nation. The fund refused ...

Add articles to your saved list and come back to them any time. One of the most important Victorian houses in Britain may become the subject of a bidding war between the National Trust and pop ...

Tyntesfield: Lord Wraxall's Rm Lord Wraxall's Room has a much more feminine feel to it that large parts of the house and was actually used by his lordship's mother, Mrs Gibbs, as a drawing room.