This valuable news reached the Duke of Newcastle on October 30, 1754.

The Duke of Newcastle advocated the public's demands before Parliament.

He named it after the Duke of Newcastle.

Major development began in the 1820s under the fourth Duke of Newcastle, despite much opposition from locals, who regarded the area as public land.

The building was commissioned by the 4th Duke of Newcastle in memory of his wife.

In the south chamber is a mid 19th-century memorial to the Dukes of Newcastle.

In 1676 inherited the title as Duke of Newcastle.

They were published in 1752, with a dedication to the Duke of Newcastle.

He is commonly known as the Duke of Newcastle.

The extended family was well connected to the politically powerful Duke of Newcastle.