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| 1604 |
| | Bushy Park has by now acquired its familiar name, from the thorn bushes planted to protect the sapling oaks from the deer | |
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| 1610 |
| | Sir Thomas Vavasour builds Ham House | |
| | Ham House
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| c. 1610 |
| | A 3 storey brick mansion set in 74 acres, later known as Cambridge Park, is built by Sir Humphrey Lynd. | |
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| 1619 |
| | Dee’s house and estate are purchased by Francis Crane to establish the Mortlake Tapestry Works, with eighteen looms operated by Flemish weavers | |
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| 1626 |
| | Ham House is expanded by William Murray, former ‘whipping boy’ to Charles I, and later created Earl of Dysart | |
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| c. 1631 |
| | Samuel Fortrey builds a house with gables, in the Dutch style, in what is now Kew Gardens. | |
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| 1632 |
| | Charles I acquires Raphael’s cartoons for The Acts of the Apostles (now in the Victoria and Albert Museum), to be copied as tapestries in the workshops at Mortlake | |
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| c. 1635 |
| | York Farm, now known as York House, is built for Andrew Pitcarne, Groom of the Bedchamber of Charles I. | |
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| 16381639 |
| | The Longford River is constructed to take water from the River Colne over Hounslow Heath to the Hampton Court Parks to supply water to the gardens. | |
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| 1649 |
| | After the execution of Charles I, Parliament sets about selling the royal estates to raise funds | |
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