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	Aston Hall,Birmingham,West Midlands,UK
		Aston Hall was built by Sir Thomas Holte in 1618.
		Aston Hall remained with the Holte family until 1817 when it was sold.
		Queen Victoria visited the hall in 1858 to officially open it on behalf of the Aston Hall and Park Company who had agreed to purchase it.
	www.birminghamuk.com /astonhall.htm (310 words)

	Aston Manor - LoveToKnow 1911
		ASTON MANOR, a municipal and parliamentary borough of Warwickshire, England, adjoining Birmingham on the north-east.
		Aston Hall, erected by Sir Thomas Holte in 1618-1635, is an admirable architectural example of its period, built of red brick.
		Aston Lower Grounds, adjoining the park, contain an assembly hall, and the playing field of the Aston Villa Football Club, where the more important games are witnessed by many thousands of spectators.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Aston_Manor (169 words)

	Aston Hall - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Aston Hall is a Jacobean-style mansion in Aston, Birmingham, England, completed in 1635.
		It was also visited by Washington Irving, who wrote about it as Bracebridge Hall, taking the name from Abraham Bracebridge, husband of the last member of the Holte family to live there.
		Every 2 years the house hosts a Christmas celebration called "Aston Hall by Candlelight", in which actors help bring the period setting alive with mock 17th-Century festivities, and the house is lit up by 500 candles.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/Aston_Hall (212 words)

	Aston Hall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For a few years from 1878 the collections of art and the Museum of Arms were moved to Aston Hall after a fire damaged the municipal Public Library and Birmingham and Midland Institute which shared a building in Paradise Street, until the building of the current Art Gallery in the Council House.
		Aston Hall is now a community museum of the Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery, managed by Birmingham City Council, and is open to the public free of charge.
		Every two years the house hosts a Christmas celebration called "Aston Hall by Candlelight", in which actors help bring the period setting alive with mock 17th-century festivities, and the house is lit up by 500 candles.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aston_Hall (453 words)

	History
		In 1086 Aston was a Berwick of the Royal manor of Weston, formerly held by Earl Alfgar.
		The medieval history of Aston is a little confused, no doubt because of the early split between the royal manor of Weston with its sub-manor of Octabrands estate at Aston and Shardlow, and the Ferrers manor of Aston, all three with land in Aston.
		Aston moor was enclosed in 1757 and the common (arable) fields, meadows, pastures and waste grounds in the township in 1763.
	www.aston-on-trent.co.uk /History.htm (6746 words)

	Aston Hall, a Country House in the Heart of Birmingham, West Midlands
		Aston Hall, a Country House in the Heart of Birmingham, West Midlands
		A country house in the heart of the city and a visible landmark, together with the Aston Villa football ground, as one approaches the city from Spaghetti Junction.
		This is not the only country building in the heart of Birmingham, there are others including Blakesley Hall, a carefully restored timber-framed farmhouse, the finest Elizabethan building in the city.
	www.know-britain.com /country_houses/aston_hall_birmingham_1.html (238 words)

	ASTON HALL
		The hydrotherapy pool at Aston Hall Hospital, which opened as part of a £500,000 recreation centre, was used by about 80 people with learning difficulties and physical disabilities and is the only one of its kind in southern Derbyshire.
		Aston Hall has a long history dating back to the early 1600s and was used as a auxillary hospital in the first World War.
		Plans to close Aston Hall Hospital, in Aston on Trent, which cared for people with learning disabilities, were announced in 1998 amid fierce opposition from locals who wanted a village community to care for the 58 patients already on the site.
	www.derbygripe.co.uk /hall.htm (1643 words)

	Aston Hall Information
		For a few years from 1878 the collections of art and the Museum of Arms were moved to Aston Hall after a fire damaged the municipal Public Library and Birmingham and Midland Institute which shared a building in Paradise Street, until the building of the current Art Gallery in the Council House.
		Aston Hall is now a community museum of the Birmingham Museums and Art Gallery, managed by Birmingham City Council, and is open to the public free of charge.
		Every two years the house hosts a Christmas celebration called "Aston Hall by Candlelight", in which actors help bring the period setting alive with mock 17th-century festivities, and the house is lit up by 500 candles.
	www.bookrags.com /Aston_Hall (338 words)

	Washington Irving - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His book Bracebridge Hall was the inspiration for the naming of the town of Bracebridge, Ontario.
		Bracebridge Hall or The Humorists, A Medley is based on Aston Hall, there.
		Irving wrote The Life and Voyages of Christopher Columbus in 1828, the Conquest of Granada a year later, and, the Voyages of the Companions of Columbus in 1831, during his 4 year stay in Spain.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Washington_Irving (1232 words)

	Aston - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		For other places called Aston and other uses, see Aston (disambiguation).
		Aston is an area of Birmingham, England, in the north-east of the city centre.
		Aston was originally a town and borough in its own right, being created the urban district of Aston Manor in 1894, promoted to being a municipal borough in 1903, before being annexed to Birmingham in 1911.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Aston (129 words)

	hall - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		The walls of the halls and chambers are all covered with gold and silver and decorated with pictures of dragons and birds and horsemen and various...
		Hall, Arsenio, born in 1958, American motion-picture actor and television talk-show host, the first African American man to host his own nationally...
		Hall, (Marguerite) Radclyffe (1883-1943), British novelist and poet, best known for her novel The Well of Loneliness (1928), which was banned in...
	encarta.msn.com /encnet/refpages/search.aspx?q=hall (180 words)

	Aston International - Hotels, Resorts and Residences
		Aston Marina Ancol Hotel and Residence will feature approximately 400 units with swimming pool, meeting rooms and other amenities the property is expected to open in May 2008.
		Aston Palu Hotel and Convention Center is a 50 room hotel and convention center ocated in Palu, Central Sulawesi.
		The Aston Marina Ancol, Hotel and Residence shall be a four star Hotel and Residence of international standards located in the Mediterania Marina Residences in Ancol Barat, Jakarta.
	www.aston-international.com /Partners/Future.aspx (1244 words)

	Aston Hall History
		The Hall and Park were held by the various generations of the family till the death of the late Dowager Lady Holte.
		This ceremony over, her Majesty and the Prince Consort, attended by municipal authorities, will be escorted to Aston Hall, two miles distant from the centre of the town, a fine old baronial residence, at which Charles II.
		Aston Hall, with 35 acres of the adjacent land, as been recently purchased, at a cost of £35,000, raised by subscription among the inhabitants of Birmingham and it's immediate neighbourhood, with the view to the hall being dedicated to the purposes of a museum, library and a picture-gallery and the land for public recreation.
	www.astonbrook-through-astonmanor.co.uk /id77.htm (2116 words)

	Aston (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Aston was formerly part of Warwickshire and only became integrated into Birmingham in 1911.
		Aston Hall, built by Sir Thomas Holte between 1618 and 1635 was one of the last great Jacobean houses to be built in Britain.
		Among those born in Aston are pop star Ozzy Osbourne, born in Lodge Road in 1948, and composer Albert William Ketelbey, born in 1875 at 41 Alma Street, Aston Manor.
	www.birmingham-chamber.com /Your-Birmingham/Invest-in-Birmingham/Aston.aspx (353 words)

	Aston Manor
		I remember that when I contacted Aston Hall about two years ago, they sent a nice response saying they could not substantiate the info in the document, and that a John Thorpe was connected with the past of Aston Hall, but he was some sort of architect, not a herald.
		As you might remember, the Aston Manor Document says that the records in its contents were found in Aston Hall in County Warwick, England, and that a herald there named John Thorpe wrote the original document.
		Aston Hall when it was built, between 1618-1635, was indeed in the county of Warwickshire, but it has never been called Ashton Hall or Aston Manor.
	genealogy.parle.org.uk /aston_manor.htm (5932 words)

	Hall Effect - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		Hall Effect, electrical effect that occurs under certain conditions when an electrical conductor is subject to a magnetic field or a region of space...
		Hall Effect, Hall Effect, related quasiparticle research, von Klitzing, Klaus-Olaf
		But for women, the billowy, layered Annie Hall look had been largely replaced by fall by a trimmer, neater look, much like the one popularized by movie...
	encarta.msn.com /Hall_Effect.html (146 words)

	BBC - WW2 People's War - Aston Hall
		Aston Hall was a very large hall with many farm buildings attached and it was owned my a Major and Mrs.
		The hall itself was like a country manor house and had very many rooms which were divided between the Benson family and the servants.
		The last time I spoke to the current owner of the Hall he told me that the outside toilet is now the only listed part of Aston Hall and as such he was unable to knock it down and indeed had to maintain it.
	www.bbc.co.uk /ww2peopleswar/stories/59/a8879359.shtml (1731 words)

	Aston Hall Hotel - Lastminute Rates
		Aston Hall Hotel is situated at Worksop Road Aston Sheffield South Yorks and provides 3 star last minute accommodation in the Aston area at rates from GBP 70.
		Aston Hall Hotel offers are subject to availability and may change by the minute.
		Set amid 66 acres, Aston Hall is the leading Country house hotel in the region with an enviable reputation for its commitment to service.
	www.cheaperthanhotels.com.au /United-Kingdom/Sheffield/Aston/Aston-Hall-Hotel-L33353R.htm (279 words)

	Aston on Trent - a South Derbyshire village - Information and photos
		Aston on Trent is a largish village situated 6 miles south east of Derby at the point where the river Trent divides the counties of Derbyshire and Staffordshire.
		There is a monument consisting of an alabaster tomb chest with effigies of a man and wife clasping hands, she with a small dog lying at her feet, and on the side are angels bearing shields.
		Aston hall once belonged to Col W. Winterbottom, who had purchased it in 1889.
	www.derbyshireuk.net /aston.html (463 words)

	Aston Hall Cricket Team 1895
		The photo (or at least a copy of it) was rescued from the dustbin by Rodney Pickering circa 1960 and it had been hung in the Yellow Lion across the road before they binned it (or attempted to bin it anyway) who has a newspaper cutting that puts names to these faces from the past....
		Another Aston Hall cricketer was 'Roddy Verelst' son of Harry Verelst, the owner of the Aston Hall estate, seen here in 1911 at his brother Hal's 21st birthday fete:
		The current captain of Aston Hall CC (in 2001 anyway) is the great-great grandson of Thomas Shaw in the photo.
	www.j31.co.uk /asthallcricket.htm (236 words)

	Residence Hall Living - Aston Hall
		Aston Hall is named after James W. Aston and was constructed in 1975.
		Aston is a member of the Class of '33.
		Aston was president of the Association of Former Students in 1961 and inducted into the Texas AandM Athletic Hall of Fame in 1968.
	reslife.tamu.edu /housing/halls/aston (180 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Aston Hall is a Jacobean-style mansion in Aston, Birmingham, England.
		The house was built for Sir Thomas Holte and remained in the family until 1817 when it was sold and leased by James Watt Jr, son of the world-famous industrial pioneer James Watt.
		Aston Hall is now a community museum of the Birmingham Museums & Art Gallery, managed by Birmingham City Council.
	www.goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Aston_Hall (460 words)

	Aston History
		The final neighbourhood within Aston Manor (excluding Lozells) was that to the south of Salford Reservoir and was focused on Waterworks Street- By the early 1890s Aston had a population of almost 54,000 and building was ongoing.
		Within Aston the prosperous middle class lived in the Park district, but most the rest of the town was filled largely with back-to-backs From I869, the whole district and Lozells was under the authority of the Aston Manor Local Board of Health.
		In 1854 Aston Station gave local access to the Grand Junction line and New Street: not until 1880 was there a loop line from Aston to Stechford on the London line.
	www.astonbrook-through-astonmanor.co.uk /home.htm (2517 words)

	Aston Hall
		Aston Hall will be closed until summer 2009.
		Aston Hall is a 400 year old Grade I listed building set in 52 acres of historic parkland.
		Aston Hall will be closed for at least the 2008 season whilst these works are undertaken.
	www.birmingham.gov.uk /astonhall.bcc (506 words)

	Aston Hall Hotels: near Jewellery Quarter Museum - 1.6m
		Book rooms near Aston Hall at one of around 101 hotels from £12.00 for The Edgbaston Palace Hotel (Birmingham - Aston Hall 3.5 miles) to £153.00 for SACO House Birmingham (Birmingham - Aston Hall 3.1 miles).
		All accommodation is within 21.4 miles of Aston Hall.
		Accommodation close to Aston Hall is Campanile Hotel - Birmingham at 1.0 miles, with 111 rooms from £39.00.
	www.uk-hotel-accommodation.co.uk /hotels_near_attractions/Hotels_Aston_Hall.cfm (504 words)

	NEWI - NEWI William Aston Hall
		The NEWI William Aston Hall is one of the key venues in Wrexham for concerts and live entertainment.
		This 900-seat venue has recently undergone extensive refurbishment, and is now designed to accommodate a range of events from conferences and exhibitions to theatrical performances and pop/rock concerts.
		A new bar in the foyer of the NEWI William Aston Hall means that there will always be plenty of refreshments to round off any social occasion.
	www.newi.ac.uk /en/aboutNEWI/whatson/NEWIWilliamAstonHall (145 words)

	Aston History, a brief look at the past of Aston Birmingham
		The Holtes were to live in Aston Hall for over two hundred years also to be rented by James Watt, now owned by Birmingham City Council, and now is run as a museum.
		The hall is situated in several acres of parkland, playing fields and playground for young children, an oasis of green in the middle of a built up area of industry and housing.
		There are many types of houses in the Aston area high rise flats, terrace housed, new modern houses standing on the ground were once stood the infamous back to back houses crowded in to numerous courts.
	www.virtualbrum.co.uk /aston.htm (1742 words)

	Aston Athletics Club Page (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A previous Aston team entered NBL Division 2 in 1996, but a year later they moved to Kings Heath and became Wolverhampton, and a year later still they merged with Solihull (ex-Worcester) Chiefs, who withdrew from the League a year after that.
		The new Aston Athletics entered EBL3 in 2004, using the Aston Events Centre which had been vacated by the Birmingham Bullets at the start of the 2003-4 season.
		With promotion of the Athletics to EBL 2, and the merger with the City of Birmingham club, which runs a full range of development teams, Aston entered a second team, into EBL3, to be coached by club directors (and previous coaches of the first team) Elaine Gordon and Nigel Hanson.
	pawprint75.co.uk /Clubs/aston_athletics.htm (291 words)

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