'Cricketers Arms'
Barnard Castle- The Buttermarket
High Force
Storm Damage Near High Force
Raby Castle
High Force
Raby Castle
Raby Castle- Arms in the Great Hall
Raby Castle- A Higher Grade Servant's Bedroom
Raby Castle Chapel- Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Wes…
Raby Castle Chapel- John de Neville
Raby Castle Chapel- Cecily, Rose of Raby
Raby Castle- Chapel Interior
Raby Castle Kitchen- Copperware
Raby Castle Kitchen- Stove
Raby Castle- Servants' Hall
Raby Castle Kitchen- Cooking Range
Raby Castle
Raby Castle
Raby Castle
Raby Castle
Raby Castle- Relaxing in the Deer Park
Red Admiral on Rotting Apple
Barnard Castle
Barnard Castle
Barnard Castle
'Coach And Horses'
'The Commercial Hotel'
Barnard Castle- Bowes Museum- Dining Room
Barnard Castle- Bowes Museum
Beamish- Pockerley Waggonway Engine Shed
Beamish- 'Puffing Billy'
Beamish- Taking a Rest on the Pockerley Waggonway
Beamish- Morris Commercial Van
Beamish- Pockerley Waggonway Wagons
Beamish- 'Puffing Billy' and Driver
Beamish- Pockerley Hall and Garden
Beamish- Weathervane on the Pockerley Waggonway En…
Beamish- Pockerley Waggonway Train Crew
Beamish- A Pockerley Hall Bedroom
Beamish- Pockerley Hall Kitchen
Beamish- Pockerley Hall Tram and Bus Stop
Beamish- Backyard
Beamish- Outhouses
Beamish- Inside a Miner's Cottage
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Barnard Castle
Impressive Barnard Castle perches dramatically on a high rock above the River Tees. The castle was constructed on the site of an earlier defended position from around 1095 to 1125 by Guy de Balliol and enlarged between 1125 and 1185 by Guy's nephew and heir, Bernard de Balliol, his son, also Bernard, further extended the building.
Around 1300 the castle was granted to the Beauchamp family, Earls of Warwick. In the fifteenth century the castle passed to the Neville family by the marriage of Anne Beauchamp to Richarrd Neville, Earl of Warwick, known to history as 'Warwick the Kingmaker'. In 1477 during the Wars of the Roses, Richard, Duke of Gloucester (later to become King Richard III), who was married to Warwick's younger daughter Anne, took possession of the castle, it was to become one of his favourite residences.
The castle is now in the care of English Heritage and is open to the public
Around 1300 the castle was granted to the Beauchamp family, Earls of Warwick. In the fifteenth century the castle passed to the Neville family by the marriage of Anne Beauchamp to Richarrd Neville, Earl of Warwick, known to history as 'Warwick the Kingmaker'. In 1477 during the Wars of the Roses, Richard, Duke of Gloucester (later to become King Richard III), who was married to Warwick's younger daughter Anne, took possession of the castle, it was to become one of his favourite residences.
The castle is now in the care of English Heritage and is open to the public
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