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Bushy House is a Grade II* listed [1] former residence of King William IV and Queen Adelaide in Teddington, London, which Lord Halifax had constructed for his own enjoyment on the site of a previous house Upper Lodge, Bushy Park, between 1714 and 1715. It is part of the National Physical Laboratory and its upper two storeys overlook adjoining ...
Bushy House ist ein englisches, denkmalgeschützte, ehemalige königliche Residenz von William IV. und, nach seinem Tod, von seiner Witwe Adelaide, der vormaligen Königin in Teddington, London. Es wurde als Denkmal der Klasse II* bewertet. Es wurde von George Montagu, 1. Earl of Halifax zwischen 1714 und 1715 auf dem Platz des vormaligen Upper ...
También diseñó y construyó Bushy House desde 1664 hasta 1665 para Edward Proger. Estableciéndose debajo del rey Carlos II de Inglaterra, le encargó para construir la residencia del rey Carlos II en Newmarket desde 1668 hasta 1671. Alguna vez después de 1814, la mayoría de la residencia fue demolida.
Bushy House is a Grade II* listed [1] former residence of King William IV and Queen Adelaide in Teddington, London, which Lord Halifax had constructed for his own enjoyment on the site of a previous house Upper Lodge, Bushy Park, between 1714 and 1715. Contents. History; Gallery; References; Sources
The park also contains several lodges and cottages: Bushy House, housing the National Physical Laboratory (NPL) at the Teddington end, and the Royal Paddocks and two areas of allotments – the Royal Paddocks Allotments at Hampton Wick and the Bushy Park Allotments at Hampton Hill.
14 de feb. de 2020 · Bushy Park, at the time of Charles I, was divided into three parts – Bushy Park consisted of 350 acres, Middle Park with 370 acres and the Harewarren with 380 acres. Some sources state that Bushy House was built on the site of Upper Lodge, but maps show both houses – Old Lodge and New Lodge in c1680, Upper Lodge and Lower Lodge in c1750.
The National Physical Laboratory was established in 1900 at Bushy House in Teddington on the site of the Kew Observatory. Its purpose was "for standardising and verifying instruments, for testing materials, and for the determination of physical constants".
