Maesmor Hall

Maesmor is between Dinmael and Maerdy, in Llangwm parish, W of Corwen, N Wales. See map.
This is in the historic county of Denbighshire. It is now in the principal area of Conwy.
This is near 3-way junction of the modern principal areas of Conwy, Denbighshire and Gwynedd.
Maesmor Hall is on the river, on the Maerdy side (E side) of Maesmor, in extensive grounds. See aerial photo.

Painting of Maesmor Hall, inherited in the Kerr/Gibbon family.
Artist unknown. See full size.
See alternate shot and alternate shot.

Maesmor Hall is on a site dating from the 13th cent,
there is an old Castle Mound at the site,
not sure when current building dates from.

Maesmor Hall was owned by the same family continuously (with switches into female lines) since 13th cent,
surname eventually became "Maesmor" in 16th cent,
it passed by marriage from the last Maesmor to Peter Maurice est c.1718,
then passed by marriage to Edward Lloyd est c.1775, living there by 1776-7,
then passed by marriage to John Manners Kerr 1829,
the date "1830" is on the front of the present building,
John Manners Kerr certainly living there as at 1841, his widow died there 1859,
her sisters, elderly unmarried Lloyds, lived there, last one died 1872,
Kerrs lived there until at least 1904,
owned by same family for 700 years.
Now a guesthouse.

Maesmor Hall. Detail from painting above.

Maesmor Hall (front).
Photo 2006. See full size.
See alternate shot and alternate shot.

Detail from above.

Maesmor Hall (front).
Photo 2006. See full size.
See alternate shot and alternate shot.

Date "1830" on the front of the building.
Photo 2006. See full size.

Maesmor Hall (W side).
Photo 2006. See full size.
See alternate shot.

Maesmor Hall (E side).
Photo 2006. See full size.

Movies

View of front of building.
Video 2006. Size: 8 M.

View of W side of building.
Video 2006. Size: 3.7 M.

Pan from W to E.
Video 2006. Size: 7.1 M.

Dinmael
Maesmor Hall (also here), Maerdy, Corwen, Conwy, is now a guesthouse.
- They also have a business, "The Natural Mead Company", there.
This area is not far from Frongoch, or Fron-goch, nr Bala, where 1916 rebels were imprisoned in a camp.

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