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Beddington Park, Wallington
Beddington Park was originally part of the Deer Park attached to Carew Manor, a grand country house built in the Tudor period.
In the early part of the 18th Century, a long canal-like lake was created in front of where the manor stands and the avenue leading to Carew Manor was lined with trees, which still make a picturesque walk to this day.
The park is said to be one of the most rich historical and archaeological sites in Southwest London, with evidence of settlements dating back to the late Bronze Age and the discovery of a Roman Stone Coffin in 1930 confirms thoughts that a grand Roman Villa and Bath House once stood to the north side of the park.
In the early part of the 18th Century, a long canal-like lake was created in front of where the manor stands and the avenue leading to Carew Manor was lined with trees, which still make a picturesque walk to this day.
The park is said to be one of the most rich historical and archaeological sites in Southwest London, with evidence of settlements dating back to the late Bronze Age and the discovery of a Roman Stone Coffin in 1930 confirms thoughts that a grand Roman Villa and Bath House once stood to the north side of the park.