largest in Europe (see photos below). Two feature articles were written in 1899 in the magazine "Country Life" about this Fishery. He also added a deer park and a lake to the estate. In 1899 it was widely reported in many newspapers that Peter had bought the whole of the fallow deer in Barningham Park the seat of Sir F. A. Millbank. In about 1912 Dame Laura Knight visited Wyresdale Park with her husband Harold at the request of the then owner Captain Peter Ormrod. In her autobiography she mentions that during her stay she was inspired to paint "the grounds, the byres and the fells." One of these paintings was called "The Morning Ride" which depicts the fountain which still exists today in the grounds of Wyresdale Park. A link to this painting is given at this reference. A photo of the fountain as it is today is given at this reference. In 1922 Peter sold Wyresdale Park. An advertisement for the sale is shown below. The Estate was split with the house and surrounding grounds being sold to Dr Hugh Riddell and a large portion of the remaining land to Shepherd Whewell. The Whewell family The estate broke up in the 1930s when the Riddell family bought the hall and grounds. Shepherd Whewell, purchased much of the land. From the 1960s, Shepherd Whewell and his brother started re-uniting parcels of the estate including the house and concentrated on hunting partridge, pheasant and mallard. But trying to maintain such a costly concern on the income of 800 acres started to become a strain and action was needed to find new revenues. In 2011, Jim Whewell Jr. and his sister Sarah persuaded their parents to transform parts of the grounds around into a boutique camping destination. The family was pointed in a different direction when they featured on Channel 4’s Country House Rescue, a show where presenter Ruth Watson gives blunt advice to owners of estates and stately piles struggling to keep their heads above water. The Whewell's first step was to convert the brick outbuildings and glasshouse in the walled garden into the Applestore Café, which is run by Sally Whewell. The next step was tapping into the 'glamping' market with two different experiences, Feather Down Lodges and The Orchard Bell Tents, both situated by the boating lake. In 2018, the estate moved into a new phase after restoring