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An Elizabethan park with a famous Jacobean house which had a great Jacobean garden, designed by Thomas Chaundler, Salomon de Caus and John Tradescant. The layout has changed many times since then but now has a 'seventeenth century character' with terraces and garden enclosures, including a knot garden, herb garden and privy garden. The East Garden adjoining the Jacobean house is more formally planted with its parterre, topiary, herbaceous borders and vegetable garden. The park is well-wooded has an ancient avenue of oak trees.
History
Dating from the 17th century, the gardens at Hatfield House have evolved into a gardeners’ paradise. Visitors can enjoy the peace of the West Garden with its scented garden and fountains, and view the famous knot garden adjoining the Tudor Old Palace where Elizabeth I spent much of her childhood. The East garden bordering the Jacobean house, home of the Cecil family for 400 years, is more formally planted with its parterre, topiary, herbaceous borders and vegetable garden.
This work by Rhonda Surman is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported License.
© Rhonda Surman 2013
The Hatfield-McCoy Monument in Ransom, Kentucky twist like the Tug Fork, with markers placed chronologically, representing both sides of the feud.
See More: Howder Travel Adventures
Featuring: Juliana Hatfield (guitar, keys, vocals) & Matthew Caws (guitar, vocals)
Programme: The Midday Show
Host: DJ Cheryl Waters
Audio Engineering: Kevin Suggs
Video: Scott Holpainen, Justin Wilmore, & Patrick Knecht
Photos: Charina Pitzel
for KEXP 90.3 FM Seattle / KEXP.ORG
Hatfield House, in Hertfordshire, England, was built in 1611 by Robert Cecil, Earl of Salisbury and chief minister to James I. The Cecil family have lived there ever since.
The old palace of Hatfield which stands nearby, was built in 1497 by the Bishop of Ely and later confiscated by Henry VIII.
It then became a favourite residence of his daughter, Queen Elizabeth I. After Elizabeth's death, king James gave the palace to Robert Cecil, who then built the much larger building seen above!
Hatfield Colliery. 3.3.2012. In rather damp and dull weather, ex BR Britannia Class 4-6-2 No 70013 'Oliver Cromwell' passes Hatfield Colliery with the 'Lincolnshire Poacher'. The loco was to fail later in Cleethorpes and the tour returned '47' hauled.
28 of these single-storey houses were built in the mid-60s by the Cockaigne Housing Group. They were an evolution of ideas negotiated by the clients, architects (Phippen, Parkes and Randall) together with sociologist, Barbara Adams. Price on completion - from £2875(1-bed) to £5940(4-bed). They look very narrow but from looking at the floor plans, I can see they go back a long way. This is how they looked when they were first built.
Old Hatfield's new bus station adjacent to the new station front. Uno, 'University Bus', predominate but also share with 'Arriva Shires' and 'Centrebus'. University Bus started as just that, serving the University of Hertfordshire, somewhat cut off from the town; but now 'Uno' covers most of Hertfordshire and beyond.