Rosslyn House
Historic building in London
Summary
Rosslyn House was a historic residence in what is now the Belsize Park area of London. Dating back to the sixteenth century and then known as Grove House, it was acquired in 1794 by the Scottish judge Alexander Wedderburn, 1st Earl of Rosslyn, the Lord Chancellor. Around this time the house occupied an estate of around twenty one acres. After his death, the property was named after the Earl by subsequent occupant Robert Milligan. He was known for his role in the construction of the West India Docks.
Originally created by Lord Cornwallis
7/23/2024, 2:22:01 PM
Modified
5/12/2026, 8:03:00 PM
Recent revisions
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Moving [[:Category:Buildings and structures destroyed in 1896]] to [[:Category:Buildings and structures demolished in 1896]] per [[Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2024 November 7#Category:Buildings and structures by decade of destruction]]
Moving [[:Category:Buildings and structures demolished in 1896]] to [[:Category:Buildings and structures destroyed in 1896]] per [[Wikipedia:Categories for discussion/Log/2024 October 29#Category:Buildings and structures by year of demolition]]
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[[WP:AES|←]]Created page with '{{Short description|Historic building in London}} [[File:Image taken from page 499 of 'Old and New London, etc' (11186299026).jpg|thumb|Rosslyn House.]] '''Rosslyn House''' was a historic residence in what is now the [[Belsize Park]] area of [[London]]. Dating back to the [[sixteenth century]] and then known as Grove House, it was acquired in 1794 by the Scottish judge [[Alexander Wedderburn, 1st Earl of Rosslyn]], the [[Lord Chancellor]]. Around this time...'
