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Friday, 18 July 2014

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                          Wynnstay Hall estate Wales Wynns Ruabon UK Capability Brown Lindisfarne College


National Library of Wales

Wynnstay Estate Records

Reference code(s): GB 0210 WYNNSTAY
Held at:
Title: Wynnstay Estate Records
Short title: Wynnstay Estate records
Dates of creation: 1176-[1925]
Level of description: Fonds
Extent and medium: 10.563 cubic metres (146 boxes, 591 vols, 1 wallet)
Name of creator(s): Wynnstay Estate

CONTEXT

Administrative and biographical history: The Williams-Wynn family traces its descendants back to Hugh Williams, D.D. (1596-1670), rector of Llantrisant and Llanrhyddlad, Anglesey, and second son of William Williams of Chwaen Isaf, Llantrisant. His son, Sir William Williams (1634-1700), was a lawyer, became Speaker of the House of Commons 1680-1681, and was appointed Solicitor-general to James I in 1687, knighted in the same year, and created a baronet in 1688. He was the heir to Chwaen Isaf, and in 1675 he acquired property near Oswestry through the purchase of the Llanforda estate from Edward Lloyd. in 1664 he married Margaret, daughter of Watkin Kyffin and through this marriage he acquired the Glascoed estate in Llansilin, Denbighshire. Their son, Sir William Williams (c. 1665-1740), 2nd Bart., married Jane, daughter and heiress of Edward Thelwall of Plas-y-ward, great-granddaughter of Sir John Wynn of Gwydir in 1689. Sir William and Jane's eldest son was Sir Watkin Williams Wynn (1692-1749), 3rd Bart., who in 1740, inherited his father's estates and title, and also through his mother, the estate of Wynnstay, which had passed into the possession of Sir John Wynn (d. 1719), the last baronet of the direct Gwydir line, through Sir John's marriage with the heiress of Eyton Evans of Watstay (the former name of the mansion on the estate). Through the mother of the last Sir John Wynn the family had also gained the Rhiwgoch estate. On inheriting the Wynnstay estate, Sir Watkin Williams took on the additional surname of Wynn. He was M.P. for Denbighshire 1717-1741, but lost his seat in 1741 due to a trick played by the high sheriff at the time. However, in July 1742, the matter was resolved and Sir Watkin represented Denbighshire in Parliament until his death in 1749. In 1723 he established the Jacobite club, 'Circle of the White Rose'. He had added extensively to the Wynnstay estate by acquiring the Llwydiarth, Langedwyn and Glan-llyn estates in Montgomeryshire and Denbighshire through his his marriage to Ann, daughter and heiress of Edward Vaughan. Sir Watkin commissioned the building of a new mansion at Wynnstay to replace the modest house built by William Eyton in 1616. By the time of his death in 1749, a small, but substantial and pleasant house and stables had been erected. Sir Watkin was succeeded by Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn (1749-1789), 4th Bart., the surviving son of his second marriage. He served as M.P. for Denbighshire 1774-1789, and in 1775 was made Custos Rotulorum and Lord-lieutenant of Merionethshire. He was also a patron of the arts, and contributed to the Welsh school in London and started two schools in his own locality. In 1768-1769 he toured France, Switzerland and Italy, spending lavishly on art. During his minority his mother purchased further estates to add to the extent of the Wynnstay estate. In 1754 the Mathafarn estate was purchased, including the manor of Cyfeiliog, followed by the Rhiwsaeson estate and Tirymynech. Sir Watkin, 4th Bart., made extensions to Wynnstay in readiness for his coming of age. Sir Watkin's eldest son and heir was Sir Watkin William-Wynn (1772-1840), 5th Bart. He was an M.P. for Beaumaris 1794-1796, and for Denbighshire 1796-1840. He was also Lord-lieutenant of Merionethshire and Denbighshire. He was accorded the unofficial title of 'Prince of Wales'. His main interest was military matters and in 1794 he raised a cavalry regiment, 'The Ancient British Fencibles' and took part in the suppression of the Irish rebellion in 1798. His son and heir was Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn (1820-1885), 6th Bart. He served as M.P for Denbighshire 1841-1885. He was head of the free masons of North Wales. Sir Watkin also took on the duties of master of the hounds when he was 23 years old, his main activity. In 1852 he married his cousin, Marie Emily, daughter of the Sir Henry Williams-Wynn, of Llanforda Hall. In 1858, the old mansion of Wynnstay was almost totally destroyed by fire, many valuable manuscripts being lost. Sir Watkin re-built the mansion in the same location, employing Benjamin Ferrey as architect. The building of the house took six years from 1859 to 1865. Sir Watkin and Marie had two daughters, one dying at the age of 14. The other daughter, Louisa Alexandra (1846-1911), sole heiress of the Wynnstay estate married her cousin, Herbert Lloyd Watkin Williams-Wynn (1860-1944), who succeeded to the baronetcy and estates on the death of his uncle and father-in-law, Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn (1820-1885), 6th Bart. During World War I he established a munitions factory at Wynnstay. Herbert's heir was his son, Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn (1891-1949), 8th Bart. Due to the burden of death duties on the estate, he was unable to live at Wynnstay for long. He moved to Plas Belan on the outskirts of the park, and subsequently to Llangedwyn. Sir Watkin was forced to sell the Llwydiarth estate in Montgomeryshire, and the Glan-llyn estate in Merionethshire was accepted in lieu for part of the death duties. Wynnstay mansion, five cottages and 150 acres of land was sold to Lindisfarne College in 1948 for £17,100. Most of the furniture and effects were sold at a three-day sale at Wynnstay in June 1947. The baronetcy was inherited by Sir Watkin's uncle, Sir Robert William Herbert Watkin Williams-Wynn (1862-1951), 9th Bart., of Plas-yn-cefn. The present baronet is Sir David Watkin Williams-Wynn (b. 1940), 11 Bart., who succeeded his father, Sir Owen Watkin Williams-Wynn (1904-1988), 10th Bart. in 1988.

CONTENT

Scope and content: Family and estate records, 1176-1925, of the Wynn and Williams Wynn family of Wynnstay, Denbighshire. The archive includes a group of architectural drawings, c. 1770, by James Byres; a group of early charters and related deeds, 1176-1676, from the Cistercian Abbey of Strata Marcella near Welshpool, Montgomeryshire; antiquarian, legal and literary manuscripts; account rolls of Sir Richard Wynn, Treasurer to Queen Henrietta Maria, 1627-1649; manorial records relating to manors and boroughs in Denbighshire, Montgomeryshire and Shropshire; parliamentary election papers for Anglesey, Cardigan (county and borough), Denbighshire, Flintshire and Montgomeryshire, 1621-1883; family and estate correspondence, including part of that of Sir William Williams (1634-1700), Speaker of the House of Commons; rentals and account books, 1300-1925 (preserved in an almost unbroken series from the time of Sir William Williams); together with title deeds and documents, mainly relating to properties in the six North Wales counties and Shropshire, including records for Glascoed and Llanforda, Llwydiarth, Llangedwyn and Glanllyn, Plas-y-Ward, Rhiwgoch and Mathafarn, estates acquired by marriage and purchase in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.

Wynnstay is located in an important landscaped park 1.3 km (0.75 miles) south-east of Ruabon, near Wrexham, Wales. Wynnstay, previously Watstay, was a famous estate and the family seat of the Wynns.

Wynnstay
During the 17th century, Sir John Wynn, 5th Baronetinherited the Watstay Estate through his marriage to Jane Evans (daughter of Eyton Evans of Watstay), and renamed it the Wynnstay Estate. The gardens were laid out by Capability Brown.
Famous occupants of the house and estate included Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, 4th Baronet. During the 19th century, Princess Victoria stayed there with her mother, the Duchess of Kent.
In 1858 Wynnstay was destroyed by fire and was rebuilt on the same site.
After the house was vacated by the Williams-Wynn family in the mid-20th century, in favour of the nearby Plas Belan on the Wynnstay estate, it was bought by Lindisfarne College. When the school closed due to bankruptcy, the building was converted to flats and several private houses.
The house is a grade II* listed building. As at 2010, the gardens are in the process of refurbishment.
 

The Wynnstay Organ by Robert Adam




Designed by Robert Adam and made by John Snetzler.




Details

Medium:
Wood, gesso & ormolu Dimensions: 411.4 x 323 x 104.8cm
Art Fund grant:
£65,000 ( Total: £286,000)
Acquired in:
1995
Vendor:
Phillips at Lindisfarne College
The paint work and gilding on the case is thought to have been
executed in the workshop of Robert Ansell.

Artists include  John Snetzler

Provenance

Commissioned by Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn for the Music Room, 20 St Jame's Square, London in 1773; installed by May 1775 moved to Wynnstay, Ruabon, 1864-5; sold to Lindisfarne College, c.1950.

Venue details

 
National Museum CardiffCathays Park Cardiff CF10 3NP029 2039 7951www.museumwales.ac.uk

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The Fireplace - Great Hall - Wynnstay Hall - Ruabon - North Wales 
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WYNNSTAY

Near Ruabon, Denbighshire

Williams-Wynn, Baronet
Transcript from
Picturesque Views of Seats of
The Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland
edited by The Rev. F. O. Morris, B.A.
(edition published ca. 1880)
Wynnstay, near Ruabon, Denbighshire - click to enlarge
Wynnstay Hall, Ruabon, Denbighshire:

This place, in the fifteenth century, formed part of the estates of John ap Ellis Eyton, who fought at the battle of Bosworth, and whose tomb, upon which are effigies of himself and of his wife, remains in one of the Wynnstay Chapels in Ruabon Church.
From the Eytons the estate passed by marriage to a family of the name of Evans, and from them, by the marriage of Jane, daughter and heiress of Eyton Evans, Esq., with Sir John Wynn, Baronet, Custos Rotulorum and M.P. for Merionethshire, to the Wynns. Sir John died without issue in 1719, aged ninety-one, and left his large possessions to his kinsman, Watkin, eldest son of Sir William Williams, Baronet, who thereupon assumed the additional surname of Wynn. Sir William was the eldest son and successor of the Right Honourable Sir William Williams, Baronet, who was Speaker of the House of Commons in the reign of King Charles the Second, and who died in the year 1700.
The spacious park at Wynnstay, containing about five hundred head of deer, red and fallow, was enclosed, and the wall built, in the time of Sir John Wynn, who also planted the now venerable avenue.
The house, prior to the lamentable fire in 1858, was an extensive but irregular pile, containing some fine apartments, and at the time of the fire was undergoing extensive alterations. The whole was destroyed, with the exception of the offices. Many pictures of great value, and a rare and valuable collection of books and manuscripts perished in the flames. Fortunately the pictures by Sir Joshua Reynolds were saved through the exertions of the French cook, who cut them from their frames before the flames reached them.
The new mansion which has arisen upon the ruins is a spacious edifice, in the style of one of the old French palaces, from the design of B. Ferrey, Esq., and contains a valuable collection of pictures by the great masters.
Wynnstay park is stated to embrace a circuit of eight miles. Within the park, at a mansion called Bodylltyn, lived in the sixteenth century, Edward ap Roger Eyton, of high authority as a Welsh herald and genealogist. A large folio volume, entirely in his autograph, is extant. He died in 1587.
The inscription upon the handsome column in the park to the memory of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, who died in 1789, was written by his brother-in-law, the talented Lord Grenville, "Filio optimo, mater eheu! superstes."
To say that this family is of Welsh origin, and that both paternally and maternally, is sufficient to show its antiquity. To be of the Ancient British race is to date back to a period long antecedent to the arrive of Saxons or Normans in the country. In the male line the descent is from
CADRODD HARDD (Cadrodd the Handsome), twenty-second ancestor of the owner of Wynnstay, and, in the female line, from
RHODRI MAWR, King of Wales, himself the representative of a long line of regal forefathers, who was slain A.D. 876. The twenty-fifth successor to whom was
WILLIAM WYNN, Esq., whose daughter, Sydney Wynn, married Edward Thelwall, Esq., and their daughter became the wife of Sir William Williams, Bart., of Llanforda, who, on succeeding by will to the estates of the House of Wynnstay, assumed the additional surname and arms of WYNN.

BACKGROUND & LINKS

The 'Sir Watkin' living at the time of this piece was the 6th Baronet (1820-1885) and it was he who rebuilt the Wynnstay mansion after the fire of 1858: it took about six years to build, was completed in 1865, and is the property we still see today.
Wynnstay, by Henry Gastineau, ca 1830Wynnstay as painted by John Ingleby in about 1793
The older Wynnstay which was destroyed by fire is illustrated above: on the left as drawn by Henry Gastineau and published about 1830; and on the right in a watercolour by John Ingleby in the 1790s. The house and stables were built by the 3rd Baronet in the 1730s to a design by Francis and William Smith. Between these two buildings in the older Ingleby picture can be seen what remained at the end of the 18th century of the even earlier half-timbered Jacobean building, which we believe may have been the original property known as Watstay, the home of Eyton Evans mentioned in the article above. The stretch of water evident in the foreground of both pictures was a canal feature which was incorporated into the design of the park by Capability Brown: it eventually became the lakes familiar in recent times.
The 'new' Wynnstay completed in 1865The illustration of the 'new' Wynnstay accompanying the transcript above, and repeated here to the left, may show the property not too many years after it was reconstructed, possibly within a decade or less, as the six volumes of County Seats were originally issued separately by subscription between 1864 and 1880, and the Wynnstay illustration appeared in Volume III. Then the entire work was reissued in 1880. The quality of the plates drawn by Alexander Francis (Frank) Lydon, and the wood-block colour printing by Benjamin Fawcett of Driffield, Yorkshire, was considered to be very high.
The author of the text, and editor of the volumes, Reverend Francis Orpen Morris, who was Irish by birth, was already well known by the time he embarked on this project, particularly in the field of ornithology, to which he made a significant contribution. He had published a number of works on the study of birds and other natural history topics, and his History of British Birds, issued in parts from 1850, was particularly popular. The same three individuals – Morris, Fawcett and Lydon – were involved with this and many of the other earlier titles, and their collaboration continued for the best part of 50 years, culminating with County Seats. Subscribers included royalty and naturally the nobility and gentry of the country, as well as 'lesser mortals'. Morris and Fawcett both died in 1893, and Lydon in 1917.
Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, the 6th Baronet, had no male heirs and, by the time of his death in 1885, only one surviving daughter and heiress, Louisa Alexandra. Her husband (and cousin), Herbert Lloyd Watkin Williams Wynn, suceeded to the title and estates on his uncle's/father-in-law's death, thus becoming the 7th Baronet. In the first World War he established a munitions factory at Wynnstay, where shells were made. During World War II Wynnstay seems to have been requisitioned by the military.
On his death in 1944, his son Watkin Williams Wynn succeeded to the title and became the 8th Baronet, but the end of the long occupation of Wynnstay by the Williams Wynn dynasty was now very close. Death duties were crushing, and their huge estates, accumulated over centuries by inheritance, marriages or purchase, would be severely depleted. Sir Watkin moved to a smaller property (Plas Belan) on the edge of the park, and in 1947 a 3-day sale saw most of the Wynnstay furniture and effects disposed of. The Llwydiarth estate in Montgomeryshire was sold, and the Glan Llyn estate in Merionethshire also lost, accepted by the 'powers that be' in lieu (partially) of death duties due. In 1948 Wynnstay itself, five cottages and about 150 acres of land were sold to Lindisfarne College for £17,100.
Sir Watkin had moved to Llangedwyn, and died in 1949, when his uncle, Robert William Herbert Watkin Williams Wynn, became the 9th Baronet. Sir Robert lived only until 1951, and the title passed again, to Owen Watkin Williams Wynn, until 1988. The 11th and current baronetcy is held by his son, Sir David Watkin Williams Wynn. In 2005 his daughter Alexandra was said to be the model for Lucien Freud's painting The Painter Surprised By A Naked Admirer.
Lindisfarne College was a public school, founded in 1891, which since the early part of the 20th century had been at Westcliff-on-Sea. In 1940 it moved to Yorkshire where it merged with Pannal Ash School; and then came the relocation to North Wales in the late '40s. It attracted pupils from all over the world as well as the UK, but although its own centenary was celebrated in 1991, Lindisfarne did not survive to see its 50th anniversary at Wynnstay: it closed in 1994, bankrupt. Thus Wynnstay was on the market again, and apparently the MoD came close to buying it, but the estate was sold in 1996 to a development company. Old Lindisfarnians organised annual cricket matches at Wynnstay from 1999 until about 2003, with permission from the new owners. A memorial to the memory of former old boys who lost their lives in both world wars, which had been moved to Wynnstay from St Saviour's Church in Westcliff-on-Sea, was relocated again in 1999 to St Mary's Church in nearby Ruabon. The church has many historic connections with the Williams Wynns, and contains memorials to various members of the family.
In 1995 an important fixture was parted from its home at Wynnstay. The 4th Baronet, Sir Watkin Williams Wynn (1749-89), is described as 'perhaps the greatest patron of the arts Wales has ever produced'. He was passionate about music, theatre, the arts and Welsh culture, and the commissions placed and acquisitions made ensured that both Wynnstay and his London home in St. James's Square were furnished, fitted out and filled with works of art of every description. One source hints that even the Williams Wynn finances were stretched, particularly with the London residence. He had succeeded to the title in his minority, and even prior to his coming of age Wynnstay was greatly extended (at this time being the 'old Wynnstay') in preparation for the festivities planned for that occasion.
In the 1770s Sir Watkin commissioned a chamber organ for the music room of his London home: it was built by John Snetzler and its casing (a modern description of which is 'spectacular') was designed by Robert Adam – who in fact had the job of refurbishing the entire property at St. James's Square. It was completed and installed in 1774, and remained there until about 1864 when it was removed, restored and rebuilt at the 'new Wynnstay' at one end of the Great Hall. When Wynnstay was sold in 1948 it stayed in situ, and ex-pupils of Lindisfarne College remember it well. But when the College closed and its affairs passed into the hands of receivers, it was decided the organ must be sold. It was to be auctioned in April 1995, the only item in the sale, and a detailed and lavish brochure was printed, such was the anticipated interest. There must have been some concern that this unique piece could be lost to the country, but happily the National Museum of Wales was able to secure it, the sale price being £274,000. The organ was then fully restored and since 1996 has been on display at Cardiff as part of the Museum's Williams Wynn Collection, along with other works of art formerly belonging to the family. The organ is said to be in regular use at recitals.
Wynnstay has also had a new lease of life. At the end of the 1990s buildings in the Estate Yard began to be converted by Loxley Developments, and the stable block is also converted to dwellings. In about 2004 plans were passed for redevelopment of the Hall itself into luxury apartments. From the familiar distant view (from the A483) of the Grade II listed building sitting atop its hill, scaffolding could clearly be seen gradually being moved around different parts of the structure as the weeks and months went by and renovation work continued, but we had not been up to the place for several years to see it at close quarters. Clearly a whole lot more was going on inside in order to meet the advertised 'contemporary modern living yet original features retained and enhanced'.
On 999-year leases, typical guide prices for apartments in the main building around 2006/07 were: £299,000 (in the Great Tower, 1 reception, 2 bedrooms), £310,000 (ditto, with 2 rec, 2 beds), and £495,000 (2 rec, 5 beds). In the stable block, £225,000 (1 rec, 2 beds). Residents enjoy communal features such as 130 acres of parkland, tennis courts, and an all-weather sports pitch.
The lake in front of Wynnstay was also for sale: a total of nearly 25 acres (including the lake of just less than 10 acres) was offered for £100,000. It was acquired by Wynnstay Fishing & Conservation Ltd, and following extensive repairs and works to the banks, the Avenue and woodlands, the lake was reopened as a carp fishery for experienced anglers.
What would the past Sir Watkins have made of it all?
After the initial 'shock of the new' and dismay at the fragmentation of the estate, maybe they'd be relieved the fabric and features of the Hall were renovated and preserved. It certainly didn't look too healthy from photos put online by a former Lindisfarnian at the end of the 1990s, which showed it dank and dirty inside, shabby and peeling, and clearly going downhill. The comment made at the time was 'depressing stuff'.
It used to be said that virtually everything within sight from Wynnstay's elevated position, and much more besides, belonged to the Williams Wynn family. Times have certainly changed but, outwardly at least, the main hall still looks much as it did in the latter part of the 19th century. Up close and all around it will be the evidence of modern living and activities, but from afar the view of it is very little altered. You can look across to Wynnstay, sitting up there on the hill, and almost imagine that, rather than cars, one of the Sir Watkins could be travelling in a carriage up the tree-lined avenue to his country seat . . .

Links

When Sir Watkin, the 6th Baronet (1820-85), who rebuilt Wynnstay, came of age in 1841, the occasion was marked by a week of celebrations and great festivity in the area, including feasts laid on for estate workers etc. You may be interested to read the impressive list on a separate page of the food consumed at Wynnstay during that week.
St Mary's Church, Ruabon, including history and photos
Ruabon website
Photos of Ruabon at the Francis Frith Collection
Wrexham County Borough Council:
(a) Wynnstay/Lindisfarne College photos
(b) Williams-Wynn family
Denbighshire Record Office: details of the Wynnstay MSS - page includes brief history of the Williams-Wynns
Wynnstay Organ:
(a) Article at The Independent about the forthcoming sale in April 1995
(b) Restoration by Martin Goetze and Dominic Gwynn
(c) Museum of Wales, Cardiff, where the organ is now on display, and pictured
(d) Article (1998) by the British Institute of Organ Studies (BIOS), following restoration.
Lindisfarne College:
(a) Official Lindisfarne College site (not updated for some time but includes photos, and news of old Lindisfarnians)
(b) Independent Old Lindisfarnians (IOL)
(c) Old Lindisfarnians Online has two sites: older pages are here, but their more recent home appears to be at this Yahoo group
(d) Old Lindisfarnians of Lindisfarne College, an alumni site requiring membership to access
Wikipedia:
Ruabon, including the Wynns of Wynnstay
Watkin Williams Wynn, 3rd Baronet
Sir John Wynn
Lindisfarne College
Diaries of A Lady of Quality (edited by A. Haywood, Second Edition 1864): extracts are being transcribed at this site. The diaries were written between 1797 and 1844 by Miss Frances Williams Wynn, the daughter of the 4th baronet.


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12th July 1994 - Receivers called in as school is put up for sale (Daily Post)

14 January 2011 at 08:45
Daily Post - 12th July 1994 - By David Jones

ADMINISTRATIVE receivers have been called in to oversee the sale of buildings and land after the closure of a public school in North Wales.<p> </p>They are looking for a buyer for the 150-acre Wynnstay Hall estate, home to the former Lindisfarne College at Ruabon, near Wrexham, so that creditors can be paid in full.<p> </p><p>The college closed at June 30 after pupil numbers fell from 270 to 160 over the past three years and it ran into financial problems.</p>Two members of staff from the Liverpool office of international accountancy firm Ernst and Young have been appointed joint official receivers.<p> </p>Chris Smethurst, Ernst and Young spokesman, told the Daily Post last night: “The receivership is purely a means by which to control the sale of the premises and the assets of the company.<p> </p>“The whole of the property will be put up for sale. There has already been interest in parcels of land, but it may be more sensible to look for offers for the whole of the site in the first instance.<p> </p>“Agents will be pulling all the information together for a catalogue and coming back with proposals for the marketing of the site.”<p> </p>He said administrative receivers had been appointed at the request of the bank which was the main creditor, and with the permission of the Lindisfarne College Ltd, a limited company which was also a registered charity.<p> </p>Extent of the debts other than those to the bank was not known, although staff were owed money in lieu of notice and redundancy pay, he claimed.<p> </p>Ernst and Young believe a successful sale will pay creditors in full.<p> </p>No price tag has yet been put on the historic hall, which has a Schnitger organ, and could attract wealthy musicians on the lookout for a home in the Welsh countryside.<p> </p>But an early sale is vital. The receivers are looking to sell the rambling hall before the property starts to deteriorate.<p> </p>Intact<p> </p>A security firm is mounting a round-the-clock guard on it to prevent vandalism.<p> </p>Mr Smethurst added: “It looks as if the governors have done the right thing and kept everything intact up to the end of term.”<p> </p>Keith Morgan, headmaster, said: “It is a sad time for everybody, but at least we have the pupils sorted out. The majority have been placed with other schools for next term, or are looking at two or three schools.<p> </p>“We will be forwarding their educational records on to the other establishments.”<p> </p>The college employed about 25 teachers and about the same number of ancillary staff.



LINDISFARNE COLLEGE LTD. HYNSTAY HALL,
WYNNSTAY PARK,
RUABON,
DENBIGHSHIRE
LL14 6LD
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