Aldermaston Court was being promoted in the 1960’s as ‘A Complete Service for Residential Training Functions’ as detailed in the ...
A photo taken in 1939 of the Manor House from the south, from the sale brochure owned by Mrs Viv Green
Catalogue record: AH.0508
Aldermaston Court was designed during the period architectural historians refer to as the Early Victorian (1837-55), when Gothic Revival was ...
Aldermaston Court Drama Society based at the theatre in Aldermaston Court.
This is probably the fourth Aldermaston Manor House, built in 1851 by Mr Daniel Higford Burr. at a cost of ...
One of the many features lending the interior of the Manor House such vibrancy and atmosphere is the splendid array ...
Peter Oldridge, 2012 To magnify the images above, click on the “plus” sign. Originally installed in the 1836 Manor House, the magnificent ...
The very first known manor house was built around 1115 by Sir Robert Achard- no trace remains but it was ...
A set of contemporary photographs found at Aldermaston Court and recovered by Denis Carter. It is believed these buildings and features ...
Charles Keyser, owner of Aldermaston Court from 1893, was a noted antiquarian and in 1911 published a book entitled ‘Notes ...
I remember from my earlier days in Aldermaston seeing classic and vintage cars coming through the village on the way ...
The Forster Stables at Aldermaston Court were demolished due to instability and safety reasons prior to the development of Portland ...
This scrapbook was the creation of J.A.Wilson who lived at the Falcon Inn on the southern perimeter of what was ...
A sketch in the posession of Mr Mike Neversole
Catalogue record: AH.0506
Left-hand window showing 4 saints
Catalogue record: AH.0557
One of several group portraits which include Charles Keyser (front row, striped blazer holding a cricket bat), then a group of ladies (members of his family?), other worthies- and members of the Cricket team.
Catalogue record: AH.0686
A splendid gathering of early 20th Century motorists with their hornless carriages. Not a number plate to be seen- and did one of each party have to walk ahead with a red flag?
Catalogue record: AH.0670
One of two views, possibly of the Breakfast Room. Note the electric light fittings.
Catalogue record: AH.0671
Another view (as above 02) possibly of the Breakfast Room
Catalogue record: AH.0672
A first view of the library. The centre panel of the end wall is a concealed door, disguised as bookshelves.
Catalogue record: AH.0673
Another view of the huge library.
Catalogue record: AH.0674
A third view of the great library, including a piano.
Catalogue record: AH.0675
