What an AI agent reads on RAF Stanmore Park (Former)

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Title: Stanmore Tourist Board | Stanmore Park, the seat of the banker George Drummond | Visit Stanmore. First 1,800 of 9,913 characters:

Stanmore Tourist Board | Stanmore Park, the seat of the banker George Drummond | Visit Stanmore Skip to main content By using this website, it's assumed that you give consent for cookies to be used – read more here. Home > Explore > Stanmore Park Stanmore Park Old Church farm formed part of the Drummonds' property, which was bought by the marquess of Abercorn, as the Stanmore Park estate, in 1839. Abercorn, having his own seat at Bentley Priory, sold the Stanmore mansion in 1848 to George Carr Glyn, later Lord Wolverton (d. 1873), a partner in Glyn, Mills & Co. The house, after some 50 years as a boys' preparatory school, was sold with 56 a. and pulled down in 1938 to make way for no. 3 Balloon Centre of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force. The site was occupied in turn by Balloon Command H.Q., and by groups of Transport Command and Fighter Command. In 1971 Stanmore Park was a station in no. 11 (Fighter) Group of Strike Command, whose headquarters were at Bentley Priory, although part of the old park survived as Stanmore golf course. History The Stanmore Park estate, which at its greatest extent covered land north and south of Uxbridge Road between Kenton Lane to the west and Old Church Lane to the east, was largely developed in the C18th by the Drummond family. Part of the estate was land within the Canons estate owned from the C17th by Sir Thomas Lake, Secretary of State (Chancellor of the Exchequer) to James I. In 1696 it became part of the dowry of Lake's great grand-daughter Mary on her marriage to James Brydges, later Duke of Chandos, who subsequently developed the estate, undertaking numerous works in the landscape. Among these works was the heightening of a pre-existing mound to 105 metres in order to create a 'point de vue' from his mansion. 'Bell Mount' is shown on 

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