Castle Richmond
Written by Anthony Trollope
Narrated by David Beed
5/5
()
About this audiobook
Anthony Trollope
Anthony Trollope (1815-1882) was the third son of a barrister, who ruined his family by giving up the law for farming, and an industrious mother. After attending Winchester and Harrow, Trollope scraped into the General Post Office, London, in 1834, where he worked for seven years. In 1841 he was transferred to Ireland as a surveyor's clerk, and in 1844 married and settled at Clonmel. His first two novels were devoted to Irish life; his third, La Vendée, was historical. All were failures. After a distinguished career in the GPO, for which he invented the pillar box and travelled extensively abroad, Trollope resigned in 1867, earning his living from writing instead. He led an extensive social life, from which he drew material for his many social and political novels. The idea for The Warden (1855), the first of the six Barsetshire novels, came from a visit to Salisbury Close; with it came the characters whose fortunes were explored through the succeeding volumes, of which Doctor Thorne is the third.
More audiobooks from Anthony Trollope
The Christmas Classics Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Classic Christmas Stories: A Collection of Timeless Holiday Tales Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsSir Harry Hotspur Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
Related to Castle Richmond
Related audiobooks
The Old Maid Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5East Lynne Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5He Knew He Was Right Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Lady Anna Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Eustace Diamonds Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5John Caldigate Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Macdermots of Ballycloran Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Belton Estate Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Three Clerks Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsIs He Popenjoy ? Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The American Senator Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsOrley Farm Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The Small House at Allington Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Cecilia: Memoirs of an Heiress Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Kept in the Dark Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Duke's Children Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Ayala's Angel Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsDr Thorne Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Mr Scarborough's Family Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5Aurora Floyd Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsFramley Parsonage Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Marion Fay Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5The Warden Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Hand of Ethelberta Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Camilla Rating: 0 out of 5 stars0 ratingsDoctor Thorne Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Can You Forgive Her? Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Fenton's Quest Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Miss Mackenzie Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Phineas Finn the Irish Member Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
Historical Romance For You
When a Scot Ties the Knot: Castles Ever After Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5We Could Be So Good: A Novel Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Because of Miss Bridgerton Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Wuthering Heights Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Duchess Deal: Girl Meets Duke Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Crocodile on the Sandbank Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Knockout: A Novel Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5A Curious Beginning Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5B. J. Harrison Reads The Count of Monte Cristo Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Wuthering Heights (Seasons Edition -- Winter) Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Other Miss Bridgerton: A Bridgertons Prequel Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Redeeming Love Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Enchanted Hill Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Bridgertons: Happily Ever After Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Just Like Heaven Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5A Night Like This Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Importance of Being Earnest Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5The Light Over London Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Companion Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Last Bookshop in London: A Novel of World War II Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Master Of None Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5What Happens in London Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Scarlett: The Sequel to Margaret Mitchell's Gone with the Wind Rating: 3 out of 5 stars3/5White Queen Rating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Becoming Mrs. Lewis: The Improbable Love Story of Joy Davidman and C. S. Lewis Audiobook
Becoming Mrs. Lewis: The Improbable Love Story of Joy Davidman and C. S. Lewis
byPatti CallahanRating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Sisters of Alameda Street: A Novel Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Bridget Jones's Diary Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5The Strange Journey of Alice Pendelbury Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5When I Come Home Again: 'A page-turning literary gem' THE TIMES, BEST BOOKS OF 2020 Audiobook
When I Come Home Again: 'A page-turning literary gem' THE TIMES, BEST BOOKS OF 2020
byCaroline ScottRating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5Where the Lost Wander: A Novel Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5
Related podcast episodes
The Wars of the Roses: everything you wanted to know about: Lauren Johnson responds to listener questions about the Wars of the Roses, the 15th-century clashes for the English throne between the houses of Lancaster and York Podcast episode
The Wars of the Roses: everything you wanted to know about: Lauren Johnson responds to listener questions about the Wars of the Roses, the 15th-century clashes for the English throne between the houses of Lancaster and York
byHistory Extra podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulWelcome to Duchess Season 2: Welcome back to Season 2 of Duchess! - the podcast where the Duchess of Rutland explores the historic homes of Great Britain, and meets the inspiring women who lead them today. Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you. Stately homes are manors, palaces, and castles of great historic significance. They were built by the finest architects, adorned with the finest treasures and surrounded by breathtaking landscapes. They homed the most powerful families and, with their wealth and social pedigree, shaped the world we live in today. Emma grew up far away from the aristocracy but her life changed forever when she married her husband - the 11th Duke of Rutland - and moved into Belvoir Castle. At once Emma became both a Duchess and custodian of one of Britain's most important buildings. The Duchess wanted to learn more about this world, these homes, and the ot Podcast episode
Welcome to Duchess Season 2: Welcome back to Season 2 of Duchess! - the podcast where the Duchess of Rutland explores the historic homes of Great Britain, and meets the inspiring women who lead them today. Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you. Stately homes are manors, palaces, and castles of great historic significance. They were built by the finest architects, adorned with the finest treasures and surrounded by breathtaking landscapes. They homed the most powerful families and, with their wealth and social pedigree, shaped the world we live in today. Emma grew up far away from the aristocracy but her life changed forever when she married her husband - the 11th Duke of Rutland - and moved into Belvoir Castle. At once Emma became both a Duchess and custodian of one of Britain's most important buildings. The Duchess wanted to learn more about this world, these homes, and the ot
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulDemetra Lindsay of Hedingham Castle: On this week’s episode, The Duchess meets Demetra Lindsay - custodian of the marvellous Hedingham Castle - Britain’s best preserved Norman keep. We learn about the history of Hedingham Castle, we hear about a beautiful love story that challenged the social norms of it’s day, Demetra introduces us to some ghostly residents who continue to walk the halls of Hedingham, and we take a tour the wonderful gardens. Enjoy. Podcast episode
Demetra Lindsay of Hedingham Castle: On this week’s episode, The Duchess meets Demetra Lindsay - custodian of the marvellous Hedingham Castle - Britain’s best preserved Norman keep. We learn about the history of Hedingham Castle, we hear about a beautiful love story that challenged the social norms of it’s day, Demetra introduces us to some ghostly residents who continue to walk the halls of Hedingham, and we take a tour the wonderful gardens. Enjoy.
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulAn Eye for an Eye: Evictions & Assassinations (The Great Famine XVIII): Over the course of the Great Famine, hundreds of thousands of Irish people were evicted from their homes. As ruthless landlords showed no pity, eviction was a death sentence for many starving tenants who were made homeless. It was inevitable these evic... Podcast episode
An Eye for an Eye: Evictions & Assassinations (The Great Famine XVIII): Over the course of the Great Famine, hundreds of thousands of Irish people were evicted from their homes. As ruthless landlords showed no pity, eviction was a death sentence for many starving tenants who were made homeless. It was inevitable these evic...
byIrish History Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulLady Ailsa of Stonor Park: Episode Description: In this week’s episode, the Duchess speaks to Lady Ailsa of the historic Stonor Park. In the episode, Lady Ailsa tells the Duchess about the mysterious story of Hollywood’s lost aviator, we get the backstory on Stonor Park’s mystical foundations, and the ladies discuss the estate’s fascinating history of Catholic martyrdom. Top Quotes:"When living in these homes you do really reflect on how extraordinary it is to have this great tapestry of hundreds of years surrounding you." - Duchess"These homes aren't built for five people to rattle around in. They're built for everyone to see." - Lady Ailsa"In lockdown, we have noticed an enormous reconnection with Belvoir from the local community. We hope it will stay because the only way we will keep the roofs on these places is from the support of local people in the surrounding area. Living in heritage is such a partnership" - DuchessAbout the Guest and Stately Home:Lady Ailsa was born Ailsa Ma Podcast episode
Lady Ailsa of Stonor Park: Episode Description: In this week’s episode, the Duchess speaks to Lady Ailsa of the historic Stonor Park. In the episode, Lady Ailsa tells the Duchess about the mysterious story of Hollywood’s lost aviator, we get the backstory on Stonor Park’s mystical foundations, and the ladies discuss the estate’s fascinating history of Catholic martyrdom. Top Quotes:"When living in these homes you do really reflect on how extraordinary it is to have this great tapestry of hundreds of years surrounding you." - Duchess"These homes aren't built for five people to rattle around in. They're built for everyone to see." - Lady Ailsa"In lockdown, we have noticed an enormous reconnection with Belvoir from the local community. We hope it will stay because the only way we will keep the roofs on these places is from the support of local people in the surrounding area. Living in heritage is such a partnership" - DuchessAbout the Guest and Stately Home:Lady Ailsa was born Ailsa Ma
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulWelcome to Duchess Season 3: Welcome back to Season 3 of Duchess! - the podcast where the Duchess of Rutland explores the historic homes of Great Britain and Ireland, and meets the inspiring women who lead them today. Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you. Stately homes are manors, palaces, and castles of great historic significance. They were built by the finest architects, adorned with the finest treasures and surrounded by breathtaking landscapes. They homed the most powerful families and, with their wealth and social pedigree, shaped the world we live in today. Emma grew up far away from the aristocracy but her life changed forever when she married her husband - the 11th Duke of Rutland - and moved into Belvoir Castle. At once Emma became both a Duchess and custodian of one of Britain's most important buildings. The Duchess wanted to learn more about this world, these homes Podcast episode
Welcome to Duchess Season 3: Welcome back to Season 3 of Duchess! - the podcast where the Duchess of Rutland explores the historic homes of Great Britain and Ireland, and meets the inspiring women who lead them today. Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you. Stately homes are manors, palaces, and castles of great historic significance. They were built by the finest architects, adorned with the finest treasures and surrounded by breathtaking landscapes. They homed the most powerful families and, with their wealth and social pedigree, shaped the world we live in today. Emma grew up far away from the aristocracy but her life changed forever when she married her husband - the 11th Duke of Rutland - and moved into Belvoir Castle. At once Emma became both a Duchess and custodian of one of Britain's most important buildings. The Duchess wanted to learn more about this world, these homes
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Countess of Derby of Knowsley Hall: Episode Description:On this episode of Duchess, our hosts travels to meet the lovely Countess of Derby of the beautiful Knowsley Hall. Lady Derby speaks to the Duchess about the impressive lineage of the Stanley family, and Lady Derby explains some of the challenges she encountered when first arriving on the steps of Knowsley Hall. Emma Rutland learns about Knowsley's astounding connection to Shakespeare, we are given an insight into the Stanley's enthusiasm for equestrian sports, and we hear first hand accounts of the what it’s like to run an estate during a pandemic. Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you.Top Quotes:“That was the most difficult thing during the lockdown. Everyone had to isolate. It was actually very lonely.” - Lady Derby “It’s hard to describe a stately home life without realising it is very co-dependent.” - Lady Derby “ Podcast episode
The Countess of Derby of Knowsley Hall: Episode Description:On this episode of Duchess, our hosts travels to meet the lovely Countess of Derby of the beautiful Knowsley Hall. Lady Derby speaks to the Duchess about the impressive lineage of the Stanley family, and Lady Derby explains some of the challenges she encountered when first arriving on the steps of Knowsley Hall. Emma Rutland learns about Knowsley's astounding connection to Shakespeare, we are given an insight into the Stanley's enthusiasm for equestrian sports, and we hear first hand accounts of the what it’s like to run an estate during a pandemic. Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you.Top Quotes:“That was the most difficult thing during the lockdown. Everyone had to isolate. It was actually very lonely.” - Lady Derby “It’s hard to describe a stately home life without realising it is very co-dependent.” - Lady Derby “
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulFebruary 23, 2022 William Chambers, Henry David Thoreau, John Lewis Russell, Seasons at Highclere by The Countess of Carnarvon, and Georges Bugnet: Subscribe | | | | Support The Daily Gardener Connect for FREE! | Historical Events 1723 Birth of Sir William Chambers (books about this person), Swedish-Scottish architect, based in... Podcast episode
February 23, 2022 William Chambers, Henry David Thoreau, John Lewis Russell, Seasons at Highclere by The Countess of Carnarvon, and Georges Bugnet: Subscribe | | | | Support The Daily Gardener Connect for FREE! | Historical Events 1723 Birth of Sir William Chambers (books about this person), Swedish-Scottish architect, based in...
byThe Daily Gardener0 ratings0% found this document usefulSeason 4 Trailer 0 ratings0% found this document usefulCatherine Fitzgerald of Glin Castle: Episode Description: On this week’s special episode, the Duchess of Rutland speaks to Catherine Fitzgerald of Glin Castle in Ireland. In the show, Catherine regales some of the wonderful and amusing legends associated with her family, we catch a glimpse of the ghosts of Glin, and Catherine opens about the unexpected nature of her custodianship. Top Quotes:"Glin Castle is part of an architectural golden period in Ireland. It was built when most of Georgian Dublin was built. There was a surge in building, decoration, and the arts. Glin is part of a moment of optimism." — Catherine "I was never brought up to take Glin Castle on. My father thought he would leave it to a preservation trust but they weren't able to take it on. So, it was really my passion, my love for it, that drove my decision to take Glin Castle off the market." - Catherine "As a custodian, I'm not looking to control the future I'm just thinking about day to day and how I can take care Podcast episode
Catherine Fitzgerald of Glin Castle: Episode Description: On this week’s special episode, the Duchess of Rutland speaks to Catherine Fitzgerald of Glin Castle in Ireland. In the show, Catherine regales some of the wonderful and amusing legends associated with her family, we catch a glimpse of the ghosts of Glin, and Catherine opens about the unexpected nature of her custodianship. Top Quotes:"Glin Castle is part of an architectural golden period in Ireland. It was built when most of Georgian Dublin was built. There was a surge in building, decoration, and the arts. Glin is part of a moment of optimism." — Catherine "I was never brought up to take Glin Castle on. My father thought he would leave it to a preservation trust but they weren't able to take it on. So, it was really my passion, my love for it, that drove my decision to take Glin Castle off the market." - Catherine "As a custodian, I'm not looking to control the future I'm just thinking about day to day and how I can take care
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulThe Duchess of Argyll of Inveraray Castle: Episode Description:In this episode, the Duchess meets the Duchess of Argyll, who invites us inside her fabulous home: the historic Inveraray Castle, situated on the banks of Loch Fyne in Scotland. We learn about the ghostly history the castle, and we hear the story of the iconic 20th century society beauty: Ethel Margaret Campbell. The Duchess of Argyll shares with us the fascinating history of the proud Campbell Clan, and we learn about the Duchess of Argyll's connection to Britain’s most treasured of chocolatiers.Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you.Top Quotes:“I think being a Duchess has taught me that I have a responsibility to my local community, and that I must do it better every day.” - Emma Rutland“We have a hundred and twenty thousand visitors a year. Without them, these homes have nothing.” - the Duchess of Argyll“That’s th Podcast episode
The Duchess of Argyll of Inveraray Castle: Episode Description:In this episode, the Duchess meets the Duchess of Argyll, who invites us inside her fabulous home: the historic Inveraray Castle, situated on the banks of Loch Fyne in Scotland. We learn about the ghostly history the castle, and we hear the story of the iconic 20th century society beauty: Ethel Margaret Campbell. The Duchess of Argyll shares with us the fascinating history of the proud Campbell Clan, and we learn about the Duchess of Argyll's connection to Britain’s most treasured of chocolatiers.Have you ever watched Bridgerton, The Crown or Downton Abbey and wondered what it's really like to be a Duchess? If so, this is the podcast for you.Top Quotes:“I think being a Duchess has taught me that I have a responsibility to my local community, and that I must do it better every day.” - Emma Rutland“We have a hundred and twenty thousand visitors a year. Without them, these homes have nothing.” - the Duchess of Argyll“That’s th
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulLady Ingilby of Ripley Castle: In this latest episode, The Duchess travels to meet Lady Ingilby of the amazing Ripley Castle. Lady Emma Ingilby takes the Duchess on a tour through Ripley’s fascinating history, Lady Ingilby explains what a priest hole is and why it was once very important in a Catholic home, we hear more chilling ghost stories, and the ladies discuss the sometimes isolating exclusivity of the ‘stately wives club.’ Enjoy. Podcast episode
Lady Ingilby of Ripley Castle: In this latest episode, The Duchess travels to meet Lady Ingilby of the amazing Ripley Castle. Lady Emma Ingilby takes the Duchess on a tour through Ripley’s fascinating history, Lady Ingilby explains what a priest hole is and why it was once very important in a Catholic home, we hear more chilling ghost stories, and the ladies discuss the sometimes isolating exclusivity of the ‘stately wives club.’ Enjoy.
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulCharlotte Brudenell of Deene Park: Episode Description: In the first episode of Duchess season 2, the Duchess of Rutland travels to Deene Park in Northamptonshire to meet Charlotte Brudenell. In the show, Charlotte introduces the Duchess to the eccentric Earl that was immortalised by one of English poetry’s greatest works, the ladies discuss Deene Park’s incredible association to the Magna Carta, and Charlotte reveals the ‘saucy’ 19th century discovery that would have made many of the time blush. Top Quotes: "The past is to cherish; the future is to relish." - Charlotte"The great thing about living in heritage is that we take on what our predecessors tell us, bless them for having been and then go forward to do our little bit. It becomes a great tapestry." - The Duchess"You have to put a 21st century influence or adaptation onto something that's older because we ultimately have to live in these houses and we can't let them rule us." - Charlotte"These houses were built to be shown off. Podcast episode
Charlotte Brudenell of Deene Park: Episode Description: In the first episode of Duchess season 2, the Duchess of Rutland travels to Deene Park in Northamptonshire to meet Charlotte Brudenell. In the show, Charlotte introduces the Duchess to the eccentric Earl that was immortalised by one of English poetry’s greatest works, the ladies discuss Deene Park’s incredible association to the Magna Carta, and Charlotte reveals the ‘saucy’ 19th century discovery that would have made many of the time blush. Top Quotes: "The past is to cherish; the future is to relish." - Charlotte"The great thing about living in heritage is that we take on what our predecessors tell us, bless them for having been and then go forward to do our little bit. It becomes a great tapestry." - The Duchess"You have to put a 21st century influence or adaptation onto something that's older because we ultimately have to live in these houses and we can't let them rule us." - Charlotte"These houses were built to be shown off.
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulCountrystride #54: Damsons of the Lyth Valley: …in which we journey south to the snow-blossomed Lyth Valley to unearth the heritage of damson plums with long-time friends and local lads Desmond Holmes and Hartley Trotter. As shadows lengthen over the peat-cut mosses, we take a trip down memory lane... Podcast episode
Countrystride #54: Damsons of the Lyth Valley: …in which we journey south to the snow-blossomed Lyth Valley to unearth the heritage of damson plums with long-time friends and local lads Desmond Holmes and Hartley Trotter. As shadows lengthen over the peat-cut mosses, we take a trip down memory lane...
byCountrystride0 ratings0% found this document usefulAlexandra Sitwell of Renishaw Hall & Gardens: Episode Description: In today’s episode, the Duchess journeys to Renishaw Hall and Gardens to meet Alexandra Sitwell. In the show, the ladies discuss why Renishaw became known as ‘the ancestral home of the English eccentric’, Alexandra introduces us to the iconic literary trio that lived at Renishaw, and we are taken on a tour of the unforgettable gardens that surround the home today. Top Quotes:"These houses have a soul." - Alexandra"The borders of the gardens have the most beautiful flowers. The vistas remind you that you could be in Italy. That's why the gardens of stately homes have been so important to people during this time. Here we are in the middle of Derbyshire, 7 miles from Sheffield, with these fabulous gardens that can take you to another world." - DuchessIt's a love affair with these houses. They scoop you up and, in a way, you can never put them down." - Duchess"My father used to refer to Renishaw as 'My Mistress of old: Unpr Podcast episode
Alexandra Sitwell of Renishaw Hall & Gardens: Episode Description: In today’s episode, the Duchess journeys to Renishaw Hall and Gardens to meet Alexandra Sitwell. In the show, the ladies discuss why Renishaw became known as ‘the ancestral home of the English eccentric’, Alexandra introduces us to the iconic literary trio that lived at Renishaw, and we are taken on a tour of the unforgettable gardens that surround the home today. Top Quotes:"These houses have a soul." - Alexandra"The borders of the gardens have the most beautiful flowers. The vistas remind you that you could be in Italy. That's why the gardens of stately homes have been so important to people during this time. Here we are in the middle of Derbyshire, 7 miles from Sheffield, with these fabulous gardens that can take you to another world." - DuchessIt's a love affair with these houses. They scoop you up and, in a way, you can never put them down." - Duchess"My father used to refer to Renishaw as 'My Mistress of old: Unpr
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document useful017-An Aircraft Carrier Made of Ice: Desperate to overcome German submarines in World War II, Britain entertained a strange plan. Podcast episode
017-An Aircraft Carrier Made of Ice: Desperate to overcome German submarines in World War II, Britain entertained a strange plan.
byFutility Closet0 ratings0% found this document usefulCountess Bathurst of Cirencester Park: Episode Description:In this episode, our host travels to Cirencester Park to meet the Countess Bathurst. In this episode, Lady Bathurst explains to the Duchess how the Earl Bathurst was instrumental in the Battle of Waterloo, the Duchess is introduced to the ‘tornado of a woman’ who called Cirencester home, and Lady Bathurst tells us about the amusing encounter between the late Henry, Earl Bathurst and Prince William.Top Quotes:“These estates, these houses, are a way of life. It’s not a job. They seep into your soul and into your being and they become part of you and you become part of it.” - Countess of Bathurst“It’s a total partnership with people living in heritage.” Duchess of RutlandAbout the Guest and Stately Home:Lady Bathurst married her husband Allen, the 9th Earl Bathurst, in 1996. Much of her time has been spent running the house at Cirencester Park and working in the Gloucestershire community, through a number of roles and charities ar Podcast episode
Countess Bathurst of Cirencester Park: Episode Description:In this episode, our host travels to Cirencester Park to meet the Countess Bathurst. In this episode, Lady Bathurst explains to the Duchess how the Earl Bathurst was instrumental in the Battle of Waterloo, the Duchess is introduced to the ‘tornado of a woman’ who called Cirencester home, and Lady Bathurst tells us about the amusing encounter between the late Henry, Earl Bathurst and Prince William.Top Quotes:“These estates, these houses, are a way of life. It’s not a job. They seep into your soul and into your being and they become part of you and you become part of it.” - Countess of Bathurst“It’s a total partnership with people living in heritage.” Duchess of RutlandAbout the Guest and Stately Home:Lady Bathurst married her husband Allen, the 9th Earl Bathurst, in 1996. Much of her time has been spent running the house at Cirencester Park and working in the Gloucestershire community, through a number of roles and charities ar
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulDuchess, the Jubilee Special: Episode Description:Welcome back to a very special episode of the Duchess podcast.The weekend of the 3rd of June has just passed and we enjoyed a wonderful weekend of platinum jubilee celebrations for our Queen Elizabeth II.So to celebrate Queen Elizabeth we have decided to have a special episode dedicated to her and the royal family.To start, we will have one of our favourite guests back on the podcast, Lady Derby of Knowsley Hall, who will share some of her own stories involving the royal family and her personal feelings on the incredible celebrations this weekend. We will then play some of our favourite clips from the podcast that have featured stories and anecdotes about the Queen and her family.So please join us for this very special Jubilee episode of the podcast - this is Duchess.Top Quotes:“What the Jubilee meant to me is just bringing everyone together. Nobody does pageantry better than the British. It didn’t matter what age you were, what nationa Podcast episode
Duchess, the Jubilee Special: Episode Description:Welcome back to a very special episode of the Duchess podcast.The weekend of the 3rd of June has just passed and we enjoyed a wonderful weekend of platinum jubilee celebrations for our Queen Elizabeth II.So to celebrate Queen Elizabeth we have decided to have a special episode dedicated to her and the royal family.To start, we will have one of our favourite guests back on the podcast, Lady Derby of Knowsley Hall, who will share some of her own stories involving the royal family and her personal feelings on the incredible celebrations this weekend. We will then play some of our favourite clips from the podcast that have featured stories and anecdotes about the Queen and her family.So please join us for this very special Jubilee episode of the podcast - this is Duchess.Top Quotes:“What the Jubilee meant to me is just bringing everyone together. Nobody does pageantry better than the British. It didn’t matter what age you were, what nationa
byDuchess0 ratings0% found this document usefulAmerican Wakes, Coffin Ships and Canada: Coffin Ships are one of the most enduring images from the Great Famine. This was the name given to the boats that carried Irish Famine emigrants to North America in 1847. This sinister title comes from the appalling death rates onboard these s... Podcast episode
American Wakes, Coffin Ships and Canada: Coffin Ships are one of the most enduring images from the Great Famine. This was the name given to the boats that carried Irish Famine emigrants to North America in 1847. This sinister title comes from the appalling death rates onboard these s...
byIrish History Podcast0 ratings0% found this document usefulSeason 5: The Knowsley Hall Special trailer 0 ratings0% found this document usefulExiles - Irish Famine Emigrants (the Great Famine XIX): Emigration is arguably the greatest legacy of the Great Irish Famine. Between 1846 and 1851, 1.25 million Irish people passed through the port of Liverpool alone to escape the Great Hunger. This exodus of refugees transformed the Great Famine from an I... Podcast episode
Exiles - Irish Famine Emigrants (the Great Famine XIX): Emigration is arguably the greatest legacy of the Great Irish Famine. Between 1846 and 1851, 1.25 million Irish people passed through the port of Liverpool alone to escape the Great Hunger. This exodus of refugees transformed the Great Famine from an I...
byIrish History Podcast100%100% found this document usefulEpisode 170: “Code of the Woosters”, Part 2, Ch. 5-9: This week on The Literary Life Podcast our hosts, Angelina Stanford, Cindy Rollins, and Thomas Banks, continue discussing P. G. Wodehouse’s together, covering chapters 5-9 today. They share some similarities in Wodehouse’s work to Shakespearean... Podcast episode
Episode 170: “Code of the Woosters”, Part 2, Ch. 5-9: This week on The Literary Life Podcast our hosts, Angelina Stanford, Cindy Rollins, and Thomas Banks, continue discussing P. G. Wodehouse’s together, covering chapters 5-9 today. They share some similarities in Wodehouse’s work to Shakespearean...
byThe Literary Life Podcast0 ratings0% found this document useful461a Dracula's Romania; Discriminating London Guide; Travel Kindnesses Podcast episode
461a Dracula's Romania; Discriminating London Guide; Travel Kindnesses
byTravel with Rick Steves100%100% found this document usefulLittle Lord Fauntleroy, by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Part III. 0 ratings0% found this document usefulLittle Lord Fauntleroy, by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Part I. 0 ratings0% found this document usefulLittle Lord Fauntleroy, by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Part IV. 0 ratings0% found this document usefulLittle Lord Fauntleroy, by Frances Hodgson Burnett. Part II. 0 ratings0% found this document usefulKidnapped, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Part III. 0 ratings0% found this document usefulKidnapped, by Robert Louis Stevenson. Part II. 0 ratings0% found this document usefulCountrystride 55: Threlkeld - A story of stone & steam: ...in which we stride out from the gateway village of Threlkeld, once a thriving industrial hub, with local lad, ex-forester and third ever Lake Distirct National Park warden, Donald Angus. As we walk - up the bluebell-flushed outgang of Blease Gill th... Podcast episode
Countrystride 55: Threlkeld - A story of stone & steam: ...in which we stride out from the gateway village of Threlkeld, once a thriving industrial hub, with local lad, ex-forester and third ever Lake Distirct National Park warden, Donald Angus. As we walk - up the bluebell-flushed outgang of Blease Gill th...
byCountrystride0 ratings0% found this document useful
Related articles
When A Man Is Tired Of Wiltshire… The OldieArticle
When A Man Is Tired Of Wiltshire…
Feb 8, 2023
Wiltshire is a huge county, and the part of it that lies south of the notorious A303, with its famous bottlenecks, resembles Dorset. Suddenly, streetlights and UPVC windows become rarities and noble trees like Atlas cedar, Douglas fir and Wellingtoni
3 min readMy Irish question New Zealand ListenerArticle
My Irish question
Aug 21, 2022
11 min readThe Sights And Smells Of Daily Life History RevealedArticle
The Sights And Smells Of Daily Life
Feb 17, 2022
6 min readBookish In Britain Travel & Leisure India & South AsiaArticle
Bookish In Britain
Mar 9, 2020
5 min readCrazy For Cider Country LifeArticle
Crazy For Cider
Aug 25, 2021
JAMES CROWDEN is a poet, shepherd and total cider nut. In this, at least his third book on the subject, there is no other drink but that it suffers from his passion for cider, apple brandy and cider’s delicate, sweet sister, perry—and almost no momen
5 min readMary's New Diagnosis? I've Got Rural Dementia The OldieArticle
Mary's New Diagnosis? I've Got Rural Dementia
Oct 18, 2023
3 min readThe Modest Man Shooting GazetteArticle
The Modest Man
Oct 17, 2019
5 min readWaves Of Fear BBC Countryfile MagazineArticle
Waves Of Fear
May 28, 2020
5 min readCity Of A Scandal Country LifeArticle
City Of A Scandal
Jan 4, 2023
5 min readGiving Lincolnshire Its Due Country LifeArticle
Giving Lincolnshire Its Due
Jun 29, 2022
MAY we play a word-association game? I say ‘Lincolnshire’ and you reply... Yes, you might struggle to find anything to say about the ancient shire of that name. Perhaps ‘cathedral’ and ‘cabbages’ will float up through the mist of memory. I doubt many
5 min readThe Best Of Times ... ...the Worst Of Times BBC History MagazineArticle
The Best Of Times ... ...the Worst Of Times
Oct 29, 2020
11 min readAgatha Christie’s Devon BritainArticle
Agatha Christie’s Devon
Oct 6, 2023
8 min readLet’s Hear It For The King Country LifeArticle
Let’s Hear It For The King
Nov 9, 2022
8 min readRaby Castle Period LivingArticle
Raby Castle
Mar 2, 2023
5 min readGoing For Gold (part 1) Caravan WorldArticle
Going For Gold (part 1)
Jul 4, 2019
6 min read“The Power Of The Irish Over TheBritons Is Great” BBC History MagazineArticle
“The Power Of The Irish Over TheBritons Is Great”
Dec 23, 2020
7 min readLegacies of Slavery Adirondack LifeArticle
Legacies of Slavery
Dec 23, 2021
11 min readA Special Relationship Country LifeArticle
A Special Relationship
Mar 20, 2024
5 min readThe Land Of ‘Pub’ Australian MotorcyclistArticle
The Land Of ‘Pub’
Apr 13, 2022
8 min readThe M25 – London’s grand circle The OldieArticle
The M25 – London’s grand circle
Jul 27, 2022
4 min readTop 10 national Trust Houses BBC Countryfile MagazineArticle
Top 10 national Trust Houses
Aug 24, 2023
8 min readThe Peasants Are Not Revolting Country LifeArticle
The Peasants Are Not Revolting
Mar 13, 2024
WE couldn’t afford to live in St John’s Wood—think of the taxi fares’ (overheard in Claridge’s). ‘Are you going home with him?’ ‘I might as well: I am pregnant, anyway’ (overheard outside a Mayfair nightclub). ‘How do you take your coffee, madam?’ ‘L
2 min readThe New Normal Country LifeArticle
The New Normal
Jun 3, 2020
3 min readThe sporting Queen Shooting Times & CountryArticle
The sporting Queen
Jun 1, 2022
4 min readMuch More Than A Rider Country LifeArticle
Much More Than A Rider
May 4, 2022
TO any follower of the sport of eventing, the names Anneli Drummond-Hay and her best-known horse, Merely-A-Monarch, evoke a heroic era of hairy fences, flamboyant riders, scary flights and dashing corinthian spirit, although few involved now are old
5 min readThe Roads Most Travelled Country LifeArticle
The Roads Most Travelled
Jan 11, 2023
6 min readOn Chalk Time Garden & GunArticle
On Chalk Time
Sep 19, 2022
12 min readSpot The Real Locals Country LifeArticle
Spot The Real Locals
Jun 7, 2023
5 min readThe Wye And The Wherefores The FieldArticle
The Wye And The Wherefores
Aug 15, 2019
6 min readThe Middle Kingdom The OldieArticle
The Middle Kingdom
Jul 28, 2021
5 min read
Related categories
Reviews for Castle Richmond
5 ratings1 review
- JoAnn KuhrRating: 5 out of 5 stars5/5Irish Potato Famine is Raging, but the Upper Class Is Absorbed by Soap Operas