National Trust mourns a stalwart; BADDESLEY CLINTON BURIAL FOR MAN WHO WAS EVER TO THE MANOR DRAWN.(News)

From: Coventry Evening Telegraph (England) | Date: August 31, 2000| Author: Diver, Krysia | Copyright information

ONE of Warwickshire's most distinguished historians is to be buried near the National Trust property which was closest to his heart.

Bachelor Charles Lines, who died on Monday at the age of 87, will be buried in the churchyard of St Michael's church, not far from the stately home in Baddesley Clinton.

The funeral will be held next Tuesday.

Mr Lines, known in National Trust circles as "the man with history at his fingertips" was the author of numerou...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

National Trust mourns a stalwart; BADDESLEY CLINTON BURIAL FOR MAN WHO WAS EVER TO THE MANOR DRAWN.(News)
Coventry Evening Telegraph (England) ; ONE of Warwickshire's most distinguished historians is to be buried near the National Trust property which was closest to his heart. Bachelor Charles Lines, who died on Monday at the age of 87, will be buried in the churchyard of St Michael's church, not far from the stately home in Baddesley
WIN a National Trust cottage holiday worth pounds 500.(Competitions/Offers)
Coventry Evening Telegraph (England) ; THE Evening Telegraph has teamed up with The National Trust to offer one lucky reader a National Trust cottage holiday up to the value of pounds 500. Plus 20 runners-up will receive a pair of tickets to visit one of the participating National Trust houses and gardens. The National Trust owns and
History in costly fairy-tale garb The National Trust should stop being so smug and extravagant, argues Paula Weid eger
The Independent - London ; The National Trust is 100 years old today. Let me join in the happy birthday chorus - it is one of England's most remarkable 20th- century success stories - but let me not stop there. Although the people managing the National Trust and their passi onate defenders refuse to believe it, it is
History in costly fairy-tale garbThe National Trust should stop being so smug and extravagant, argues Paula Weid eger
The Independent - London ; The National Trust is 100 years old today. Let me join in the happy birthday chorus - it is one of England's most remarkable 20th-century success stories - but let me not stop there. Although the people managing the National Trust and their passi onate defenders refuse to believe it, it is possible
And so to bed ... but not before the dust settles; RURAL LIVING National Trust staff are preparing to put a medieval moated house to bed.(Features)
The Birmingham Post (England) ; Byline: By SARAH PROBERT The worst thing about dust is, if you don't get rid of it, it becomes food for insects and they do an awful lot of damage. With a paintbrush in one hand and a hoover in the other, Rachel Smith, house steward at Baddesley Clinton, near Knowle, carefully flicks a light