Description:
South-west aspect. The Church was erected by the 7th Duke of Newcastle, an Anglo-Catholic, at a cost of £30,000 in 1886-9 by Bodley and Garner. White stone with red Runcorn stone dressings and a spire over the crossing.
Clumber Park was once part of Nottinghamshire's famed 'Dukeries'.
It was formerly home to the Dukes of Newcastle, and was built in 1770 during the reign of Queen Anne. Clumber was abandoned by the seventh Duke of Newcastle for the suburban comforts of Forest Farm near Windsor in 1908 and was finally demolished in 1938.
The park was used as an ammunitions dump during the Second World War.
Many fascinating features of the estate remain, including the serpentine lake, an outstanding Gothic Revival Chapel, built in 1886 for the 7th Duke of Newcastle, Hardwick village and the Walled Kitchen Garden.
The property was acquired by the National Trust in 1946, who now administer the remains of the estate and is their regional HQ for the National Trust.
See also NCCN000090, NCCN000127 and NCCN001332.