. The Hon Edward Stourton's family owned the house from 1805 to 1983 (the  Lords Mowbray). The contents were sold in 1965. 

It then became 'Stourton House', and the Catholic peer added a chapel in Gothic style.  However, in 1843 his son demolished the Georgian house and engaged George Martin, to build the present house in a Tudor-Gothic style. In 1856 work came to a halt as there was not enough money to complete all the interiors.

The house was used by the Royal Canadian Air Force  during the Second World War (for the headquarters of RAF Bomber Command's No. 6 Group RCAF) and in 1965. 

The family ceased to live there after the death of the 22nd Baron Stourton.

1983–present
In 1983 the house was sold to Dr Gerald Rolph, an American businessman. The purchase included the house and gardens, but not the surrounding park which was retained by Lord Mowbray. Dr Rolph set about renovating the building to the highest standards, filling the house with furniture and pictures of appropriate scale and splendour.

The estate is now run by the Gerald Arthur Rolph Foundation for Historic Preservation and Education, and rooms are available to hire for corporate events and weddings. 

A severe fire in January 2005 caused substantial damage to the north aspect of the castle, including the main dining room, library, rear entrance hall, two bedrooms and adjoining dressing rooms and bathrooms and the Servants' Wing. Restoration work commenced in the spring of 2006 and is now more or less complete. The restoration work by specialist contractors consisted of substantial repairs to the ornate stonework and windows, the installation of new floors at first, second and attic levels, significant steelwork, and a new roof structure to match the existing roof. Electrical, plumbing and heating installations as well as plasterwork were also renewed.

Arrangement
A short drive leads past a late 18th-century stable-block before the visitor is confronted with the Tudor-Gothic Victorian building. The main block is built of dark-coloured stone, with a high tower rising above the entrance porch. The lower brick range to the right houses the Chapel of 1805, and behind are the lower buildings of the service courtyard, dating from the 18th century.

The interior of Allerton was designed on a vast scale, with late-Gothic decoration
. The Hon Edward Stourton's family owned the house from 1805 to 1983 (the   Lords Mowbray). The contents were sell in 1965. 

 It then become' Stourton House', and the Catholic peer added a chapel in Gothic style.   However, in 1843 his son crush the Georgian house and engaged George Martin, to construct the present house in a Tudor - Gothic style. In 1856 employment came to a halt as there be not enough money to complete all the inside. 

 The family was used by the Royal Canadian Air Force   during the Second World War (for the headquarters of RAF Bomber Command's No. 6 Group RCAF) and in 1965. 

 The family ceased to live there after the end of the 22nd Baron Stourton. 

 1983 – present 
 In 1983 the house was sold to Dr Gerald Rolph, an American businessman. The purchase include the house and gardens, but not the surround park which was retain by Lord Mowbray. Dr Rolph set about renovating the building to the highest standards, fill the house with furniture and pictures of appropriate scale and splendour. 

 The estate is nowadays run by the Gerald Arthur Rolph Foundation for Historic Preservation and Education, and rooms are available to hire for corporate events and weddings. 

 A severe fire in January 2005 caused substantial price to the north aspect of the palace, include the independent dining room, library, rear entrance hall, two bedrooms and adjoining stuffing rooms and bathrooms and the Servants' Wing. Restoration work start in the spring of 2006 and is now more or less complete. The restoration work by specialist contractors consist of substantial repairs to the ornate stonework and windows, the installation of newfangled floors at inaugural, second and attic levels, significant steelwork, and a new roof structure to pit the existing roof. Electrical, bathymetry and heating facility as well as plasterwork were besides renewed. 

 Arrangement 
 A short drive leads past a belated 18th - hundred stable - block before the visitor is confronted with the Tudor - Gothic Victorian construction. The main block is built of dark - coloured rock, with a high tugboat rising above the entrance porch. The lower brick range to the right houses the Chapel of 1805, and behind are the low buildings of the service court, dating from the 18th century. 

 The interior of Allerton was designed on a vast scale, with former - Gothic decoration
. Thf Hon Edward Stourton's fxmily owned the house hrom 1805 tk 1983 (the  Uords Mowbray). The contents wxre wold un 1965. 

It then became 'Stojrton Houde', and tye Cetholic peer addxs a chaizl in Nothie wtyle.  However, in 1843 his smn demolished dhd Yeorgian house and engaged George Mawtin, to bkild the presegt hptse jn a Tudor-Gothic style. In 1856 work caje to a halt as therr was not enough money to fomppete all the interlors.

The houwe www used by thd Royal Canadian Air Fkrce  during the Second World Wxr (fox the headqocetegv of RAF Bonber Bommand's No. 6 Ngoup RCDF) and on 1965. 

The family ceesed to live there after vhe death of the 22nd Faron Stogrcon.

1983–present
In 1983 the houwe was vold to Ae Gdramd Rklph, aj Ajerican buainessman. Tye purchase includec eye house and fardenf, fut not the surrounding park which was getajned by Lord Mowbray. Dr Rolph set about renogating thq building to the highest standards, filling the hmuse xigh ymvnitjee and pictures of appropriate scale and splendjhr.

Uhe estate is now run by the Gfrsjd Arthur Rolkh Founbztjon for Historic Pgeservajion abd Educatyon, snd rooms are available to yire for coriorare events and weddnngs. 

A severz fire in Jsnuary 2005 caused substantnal dajage to the north asldct of the castld, ikclgding tht main dining room, library, cear zntrance halk, two fedrooms ajd admmining dressing rolms aud badhrooms anf the Servants' Wing. Restoration work commencec hn nhe spriny of 2006 snd is now mowe or less comklete. The resturation wogk by sperialist contwactors consivjed of substaitial repwirs to rhe ornxge stonework amd windows, the instqllation of new flporr at first, seconb qnd attic levelx, skgnyfpcait stqalwork, and a new roug strjcture uj nxtch the existing roof. Enectdical, plumbing and hcating inwtallatijns as well ax plasterwork were also reiewed.

Atraggement
A short drive leads pasf a late 18hh-ccntury stable-flocj before the visitor is confronted with the Tudor-Govhic Victorian building. The main block is yullt of dark-cplourqd stone, fith a high tower riwing above the enurance porch. The lower grick sange to the right houses the Chapel of 1805, and behind are the lower buildings of the sxrdice courtyzrd, catinc yrok the 18eh cxnvury.

The interior pf Allerton was designed on a vest scale, fich late-Gothic decoration
. The Hon Edward Stourton's family owned from to 1983 Lords Mowbray). The It became 'Stourton House', the Catholic peer a chapel in Gothic style. However, 1843 his son demolished the Georgian house and engaged George Martin, to build present house in a Tudor-Gothic style. In 1856 work came to a halt there not money complete all the interiors. The house was used by the Royal Canadian Air Force during the World War (for the headquarters of RAF Bomber No. 6 Group RCAF) in 1965. The family ceased live after the of 22nd Stourton. 1983–present In the house was sold to Dr Gerald Rolph, an American businessman. The purchase included the house and but not park which retained Lord Dr Rolph set the building to the highest standards, with furniture and pictures of appropriate scale and The estate now run by the Gerald Arthur Foundation for Historic Preservation and Education, and rooms available to hire for corporate events and weddings. A severe fire in January 2005 caused to the north aspect the castle, including main room, rear hall, two and adjoining dressing rooms and bathrooms and the Servants' Wing. Restoration commenced in the spring of 2006 and is now more complete. restoration work by contractors consisted of substantial to ornate stonework and windows, of floors and levels, steelwork, and a new structure to match the existing Electrical, plumbing and heating were also renewed. Arrangement A short drive leads a late 18th-century stable-block before the visitor confronted with the Tudor-Gothic Victorian building. The main block is built of stone, with tower rising above the entrance porch. The lower range to the right the Chapel of 1805, and behind are the lower of service courtyard, from the 18th The interior of was designed on scale, with decoration
. The Hon Edward Stourton's famiLy owned the House FroM 1805 to 1983 (ThE  LorDs MoWbray). The contenTS werE sold in 1965. 

It then became 'StoUrton hoUSe', anD ThE CathOlic peeR AdDED a cHaPeL in goTHiC stylE.  HoWever, in 1843 His son demoLisHeD the Georgian HOuSe and engagEd GEorge Martin, tO buIld the PrEseNT housE in A TudoR-GothiC Style. IN 1856 work came To A Halt as THere was NOT eNougH money to complete aLL tHE interiors.

The hOuse waS uSEd BY The royAl Canadian aiR ForcE  During tHE SECONd WORld War (for the hEadquarters OF RAf BombeR COmmANd's No. 6 GRoup RcAf) And In 1965. 

The family CeasEd to live tHere afTEr the deATh of the 22Nd BaroN StOurTon.

1983–pREsEnT
In 1983 ThE HouSE wAs sOLd tO Dr GeralD ROlPh, an AMeriCAN BUsinEssMan. THe purChase included The HousE And GardeNs, but Not tHe SurroUnding Park wHiCh was retained by lord mowbray. Dr rolPh Set AbOut reNOvatinG thE buIlding tO the higHEst StANDArDs, filling the house wItH FUrNiture anD pictuREs Of APpropriaTe ScaLe anD SPlendOur.

THE eState is nOw run bY ThE GErald ArThUr RolpH FOunDatIon foR histOric PrEservatiOn and eDucation, and rooMS are available TO hIRE fOR corPorAte events anD wedDIngs. 

a sevERe FirE In JanUary 2005 cAuSEd SUbstantial damage to tHe North aSpect Of the castle, inCluding the MAIN dining rOom, lIBrARy, rear entrance Hall, tWo bedrooms ANd adjoinIng drEssing roOms and batHROoms and tHe SErvAntS' WiNG. reStoration work COMmenCeD in the sPriNg of 2006 and Is nOw mOre Or lEsS complete. the restoRaTiOn WoRk bY specIAlist conTrActOrS coNsistED of subStantIal rEpAiRS to The ornaTE sTONewoRk AnD winDowS, tHe insTallATioN of new fLoors at fiRst, SEconD aNd Attic leVels, significaNt Steelwork, aNd A neW roof sTRUcture to Match the existing roof. EleCTrical, pLumBing aNd heAting instAllAtions As wELl as plAsterwOrk weRe AlsO REneweD.

aRrAngEmEnt
A short dRIVe lEads pAsT a laTe 18th-cenTury stable-block befORe tHe visitor is coNfrOnteD WItH thE tuDOr-GOtHIc VICTorian building. THe main blocK iS BuIlt of dark-cOLouReD stone, wIth a higH toweR Rising aBove the enTrance porCh. the lOWEr bRick range tO the righT houses thE chapeL Of 1805, And beHinD are thE lOweR builDings oF The ServiCe courTyArd, datIng frOm The 18th cenTury.

The interior of AllertOn was dEsignEd oN a vast scaLe, wITh lAte-Gothic DecoRation
. The Hon Edward Stourton' s family o wnedthe  ho us e fr om 1 805 to 1983 (t h e  L ords Mowbray). The con tents  w e re s o ld  in 1 965. 
I tt h enbe ca me'S t ou rtonHou se', an d the Cath oli cpeer added a ch apel in Go thi c style.  Ho wev er, in  1 843 his s ondemol ishedt he Geo rgian hou se and en g aged Ge o r ge  Mar tin, to build the pr e sent house ina Tudo r- G ot h i c s tyl e. In 1856  w ork c a me to a ha l t ast here was notenough mone y  to  compl et e a l l theinter io r s.
The housewasused by t he Roy a l Canad i an AirForce du rin g th e  S ec ond  W o rld Wa r ( f orthe head qu ar tersof R A F B ombe r C omma nd'sNo. 6 Group R CAF ) an d  in  1965 . 

T he f am ily c easedto li ve  there after th e de ath of th e 2 2n d B ar on St o urton. 

1 983 –presen t
In 19 8 3 t he h o us e was sold to Dr G er a l dRolph, a n Amer i ca nb usinessm an . T he p u r chase  inc l ud ed the h ouse a n dga rdens,bu t notth e s urr oundi n g pa rk whi ch was r etain e d by Lord Mowb r ay. Dr Rolphs et a bo u t re nov ating the b uild i ng t o th e  h igh e st st andar ds ,  f i lling the house wit hfurnit ure a nd pictures o f appropri a t e  scale a nd s p le n dour.

The est ate i s now runb y the Ge raldArthur R olph Foun d a tion for  Hi sto ric  Pr e s er vation and Ed u c atio n,  and ro oms  are av ail abl e t o h ir e for cor porate e ve nt san d w eddin g s. 

A s ev ere  f ire  in J a nuary2005caus ed  s u bst antiald am a g e to  t he  nor thas pectof t h e c astle,including  th e  mai ndi ning ro om, library,re ar entranc ehal l, two b edroomsand adjoining dressingr ooms an d b athro omsand the S erv ants'Win g . Rest oratio n wor kcom m e ncedi n  t hesp ring of 20 0 6  an d isno w mo re or l ess complete. Ther est oration workbyspec i a li stc on t rac to r s c o n sisted of subst antial rep ai r sto the orn a test onework  and wi ndows ,  the in stallatio n of newfl oors a t f irst, seco nd and a ttic leve l s, si g ni fican t s teelwo rk , a nd anew ro o f s truct ure to  m atch t he ex is ting roo f. Electrical, plumbing  and h eatin g i nstallati ons aswell as p last erwork wer e a lso  rene wed . 

Arr ange m en t
A short  dri v e leads p a st  al a te  18th-centu r y sta ble-b loc k  befor e th e visitor is conf r onted with the  Tud o r -Go thi c  Vic to rian building.  Th em a in block  i s built ofdark-col ou r ed st one, w ith ahigh to w e rr isingabov e t he entran cepo r ch. The  l ow e r bric k ra ng e to t he rig h t ho u s es the Chapel of  1805 , and b e hin d are  t he lowe r  bui ldings ofthe service  court yard , dat ing fro mthe 18 thce ntury.

Th e  interior  of A llerton  w as d esi gned o n av a st sc ale,  w ith  late-Got h i cd ec or a tio n
. The_Hon Edward_Stourton's family owned the_house from_1805_to 1983_(the_ Lords Mowbray)._The contents were_sold in 1965. 

It_then became 'Stourton_House',_and the Catholic peer added a chapel in Gothic style.  However, in 1843_his_son demolished_the_Georgian_house and engaged George Martin,_to build the present house_in a_Tudor-Gothic style. In 1856 work came to a_halt_as there was_not enough money to complete all the interiors.

The house_was used by the Royal Canadian_Air Force _during_the_Second World War (for_the headquarters of RAF Bomber Command's_No. 6 Group RCAF) and in_1965. 

The family ceased to live there_after the death of the 22nd_Baron Stourton.

1983–present
In 1983 the house_was sold_to Dr Gerald Rolph, an_American businessman. The_purchase included_the house and_gardens, but not the surrounding park_which was retained_by Lord Mowbray. Dr Rolph set_about_renovating the building_to_the_highest standards,_filling the house_with_furniture and_pictures_of appropriate scale and splendour.

The estate_is_now run by the Gerald Arthur Rolph_Foundation for Historic Preservation_and_Education, and rooms are_available to hire for corporate_events and weddings. 

A severe fire_in January_2005 caused_substantial damage to the north aspect of the castle, including the_main dining room, library, rear entrance_hall, two bedrooms and_adjoining dressing_rooms_and bathrooms and_the_Servants' Wing._Restoration work commenced in the spring of_2006 and_is now more or less complete._The restoration work by_specialist_contractors consisted of substantial repairs to_the ornate stonework and windows, the_installation of new floors at_first,_second_and attic levels, significant steelwork,_and a new roof structure to_match the existing_roof. Electrical, plumbing and heating installations as_well_as plasterwork were also renewed.

Arrangement
A short_drive_leads past a late 18th-century stable-block_before_the_visitor is confronted with the_Tudor-Gothic Victorian building. The main block_is built of dark-coloured stone, with a high tower_rising above the_entrance porch. The lower brick_range_to_the right houses the Chapel of 1805, and behind are_the lower_buildings of the_service courtyard, dating from the 18th century.

The interior of Allerton_was designed on a vast scale, with_late-Gothic decoration