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Cromer Hall is a country house located one mile south of Cromer on Holt Road, [1] in the English county of Norfolk. [2] The present house was built in 1829 [ 3 ] by architect William Donthorne . The hall is a Grade II* listed building.
Cromer Hall is located to the south of the town in Hall Road. The original hall was destroyed by fire and was rebuilt in 1829 in a Gothic Revival style, by Norfolk architect William John Donthorne. Henry Baring, of the Baring banking family, acquired the estate around this time. Evelyn Baring, 1st Earl of Cromer was born at
The town hall was then acquired by a property developer and let to the Co-op in 1991, before being restored with funding from English Heritage in 1994. [14] In the early 21st century, it was occupied by a firm of solicitors, [ 15 ] and, in September 2020, it re-opened as a shop known as "Harbord's Artisan Vintage Emporium".
The North Norfolk News is a weekly newspaper serving part of Norfolk, England. Towns and villages it covers include Cromer, Sheringham, North Walsham, Aylsham, Holt, Stalham, Wells-next-the-Sea, Reepham, Hoveton and Wroxham. [2] It is published by the Archant group on Thursdays, and its website is updated several times every day.
The city was originally called Government Camp, but was later named for John C. Page, commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, 1936–1943. [4] After the dam was completed in 1966, [5] Page officially incorporated as a town on March 1, 1975. [4] The city grew steadily to today's population over 7,000.
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He was a generous benefactor to Cromer in Norfolk where he had his country house, Cromer Hall: he paid for a lifeboat (named after him) [1] and donated land for a cemetery. He was a freemason , serving as a trustee of the Royal Masonic Institution and as provincial grand master of Norfolk.
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