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Walton Hall Park in Walton, Liverpool, England is a 130-acre (0.53 km 2) park. It was opened to the public on 18 July 1934 by King George V when he visited Liverpool to open the Queensway Tunnel . The origins of the park date back to Henry de Walton, steward of the West Derby hundred in 1199.
Walton Hall Park Stadium is a stadium in Walton Hall Park, Walton, Liverpool. It is the home ground of Everton of the Women's Super League. The first hosted Women's Super League match was against Manchester United on 23 February 2020. [1] It ended in a 3–2 loss for Everton in front of an attendance of 893. [2]
He was a naturalist and explorer who, in 1820, transformed the grounds of the Walton Hall estate the world's first nature reserve. The estate is also often referred to on Ordnance Survey maps, etc., as Walton Park and, less frequently, as Walton Hall Park. More recently, it has become widely known as Waterton Park.
Walton Hall was a 17th-century historic country house, set in a 300-acre (1.2 km 2) estate, which was demolished in the early 20th century. [1] Sometimes referred to as Walton Old Hall, it was situated at the centre of the Walton Hall Park in Walton (formerly Walton-on-the-Hill), Liverpool. [2]
Walton Hall is in the northwest of the parish, and is the location of the campus and offices of The Open University. [5] The university campus covers 45 hectares (110 acres) [6] In the university campus grounds are the manor house (Walton Hall), which gives the district its name, and the ancient chapel of ease of St Michael, now deconsecrated. [7]
In September 2014 the club, working with the Liverpool City Council and Liverpool Mutual Homes, outlined initial plans to build a new stadium in Walton Hall Park. [15] However, those plans were later scrapped in May 2016 with the prospect of two new sites being identified for the club. [ 16 ]
English: Walton Hall, a stately home near to Walton-on-Trent, Derbyshire, Great Britain, built for William Taylor in 1723. Walton's small but no less impressive hall stands on a small hill overlooking the Trent.
There are over 2500 listed buildings in Liverpool, England. [1] A listed building is one considered to be of special architectural, historical or cultural significance, which is protected from being demolished, extended or altered, unless special permission is granted by the relevant planning authorities.