ˈæftɚ dʒˈɑːn hˈoʊlt, hɪz bɹˈʌðɚ ɹˈoʊlənd hˈoʊlt wʌz skwˈaɪɚɹ ʌv ɹˈɛdɡɹeɪv, fˈɑːloʊd baɪ hɪz sˈʌn, ɹˈoʊlənd ɹˌoʊmən tˈuː, fˈɑːloʊd baɪ hɪz sˈɪkstiːnjˈɪɹˈoʊld sˈʌn ɹˈoʊlənd ɹˌoʊmən θɹˈiː hˌuː ɹᵻmˈɑːdəld ðə hˈɔːl ænd pˈɑːɹk ɪnðə wˈʌn θˈaʊzənd sˈɛvənhˈʌndɹɪd sˈɪksti z ˈædɪŋ ɐ sˈɪnjuːəs,  lˈeɪk, "ɐ pælˈeɪdiən ɹˈɑːtʌndə ɔːɹ ɹˈaʊnd hˈaʊs ɪn wˈʌn kˈɔːɹnɚɹ ʌvðə pˈɑːɹk, ænd ɐ wˈɔːɾɚ hˈaʊs lˈeɪɾɚ nˈoʊn æz ðə kˈɛnəlz bᵻsˌaɪd ðə lˈeɪk.
After John Holt, his brother Rowland Holt was Squire of Redgrave, followed by his son, Rowland II, followed by his 16-year-old son Rowland III who remodelled the Hall and Park in the 1760s adding a sinuous,  lake, "a Palladian 'rotunda' or round house in one corner of the Park, and a 'water house' (later known as the Kennels) beside the Lake.