Restoration of the Monarchy, modified to depict Charles II trampling Cromwell, was re-erected at Newby in 1883. Another son, Henry Frederick Clare Vyner (1836–1883), inherited Newby, followed by his brother, Robert Charles de Grey Vyner (1842–1915), who was succeeded by his daughter Mary Evelyn Vyner, who inherited Newby herself in 1915 and had married Lord Alwyne Compton in 1886. She died in 1957. The present owners, the Compton family, are matrilineal descendants of William Weddell. They have restored the property. The gardens, which have extensive herbaceous borders and woodland walks, were developed in their present form by Major Edward Compton, who took over Newby in 1921. His son Robert Edward John (Robin) Compton (1922–2009) was chairman of Time-Life International for many years. He took over the running of Newby Hall in 1960, was appointed High Sheriff of North Yorkshire in 1978 and Deputy Lieutenant from 1981. In 1997, Robin Compton handed over the property to his younger son, Richard, his elder son James having inherited the Invercauld estate near Balmoral in Scotland. His father, Major Edward Compton, had married Sylvia Farquharson of Invercauld. In 1973, a miniature railway was constructed; it was enlarged in 1985. Running along the bank of the river, a train is pulled by a Battison-built 1/5-scale model of the Royal Scot (6100) on Sundays and bank holidays. At other times the train is pulled by the Countess De Grey or Lady Mary Vyner, LPG-powered diesel-hydraulic locomotives designed by David Curwen and built by Severn Lamb. The 2007 ITV / PBS film of Jane Austen's Mansfield Park, directed by Iain B. MacDonald and starring Billie Piper, Michelle Ryan, and Blake Ritson, was filmed on location at Newby Hall. The hall was used as the location for Hundreds Hall in the 2018 film The Little Stranger. It was featured on an episode of An American Aristocrat's Guide to Great Estates on the Smithsonian Channel and Amazon Prime Video which first aired in 2020. Newby Hall also appeared as the venue of two episodes of BBC One’s Antiques Roadshow filmed in 2020 and transmitted in January and April 2021. In 2016, Gyles Brandreth moved his Teddy bear museum to Newby Hall. Furthermore, the hall holds the national collection of the genus Cornus (dogwoods). See also Acklam Hall Notes References Sources External links Stately Homes Newby Hall The Blacketts of North East England Newby Hall Cricket Club Grade I listed