Useful Links
Here the Trust provides links to other websites that are relevant and/or interesting.
Tolly Cobbold
9 generations of Cobbolds brewed good beer for 266 years. For more information about the famous brewery.
Newnham Park Shooting Ground
For the best Corporate Clay Shooting and Game Coaching in the West (run by Cobbolds).
Glemham Hall
An Elizabethan mansion which has been a Cobbold home since 1923 now offering Shooting, Conferences, Events and Weddings.
Milsoms Hotel
Milsoms (built by Rowland Townshend Cobbold as Dedham Lodge in 1868) is one of 4 Milsoms Hotels & Restaurants — the finest places to eat, drink and stay.
Knebworth House
World famous site for Rock Concerts, Knebworth has been the home of the Lytton family since 1490 (and of Cobbolds since 1930) For events at one of Englands most visited venues
Felix Cobbold Trust
He was a champion of the independent smallholder and recognised the importance for farmers to be trained in best farming practices. The Felix Cobbold Trust is his legacy. When you get to the site please click on 'Founder'.
Marika Cobbold
Marika Cobbold is an exceptional novelist - The Observer.
Her 7 novels are introduced and reviewed at www.marikacobbold.com
Andrew Bassett–Smith
The Bassett–Smith family website, run by Andrew, comprises a very comprehensive index which includes 361 Cobbolds.
The Brewery Tap
The Brewery Tap is a pretty fab pub set close to the docks on the River Orwell in Ipswich, Suffolk, England. It's a freehouse and everything is kept in the spirit of a proper traditional pub using loads of amazing Suffolk produce. There are plenty of real ales as well as English lagers & local cider. Cool areas for eating, drinking, darts, meetings, films, functions, parties and weddings.
Cobbold Consulting
Peter Robert Cobbold - Consultant
Jane Dismore
Jane Dismore is a freelance journalist and biographer who enjoyed several lives before turning to writing on a full-time basis.
Ipswich Lettering
Look for "Rosehill Library Case Study" and "Owen Roe Tomb"
Nancy Rosin
Nancy Rosin's top American collection includes some Elizabeth Cobbold original Valentines
Cobbold Gorge
Named after Frank E Cobbold - a "must" for all visitors to Australia
Cobbold & Judd
Contemporary British Art at magnificent Hintlesham Hall in Suffolk
Friends of Holywells Park
Home of John Cobbold (1745 - 1835) and his second wife Elizabeth (1764 - 1824)
Christchurch Mansion
Go to Christchurch Mansion donated by Felix Thornley Cobbold
Martin Shaw
The website for the composer Dr Martin Shaw OBE FRCM (1875 - 1958) #399
National Valentine Collectors Association
We encourage the enjoyment of all forms of Valentines, from antique and vintage, to all modern varieties, through informative articles, quarterly auctions, occasional meetings, and related information.
Andrew Hughes Hallett
Professor of Economics and Public Policy in the School of Public Policy at George Mason University, USA
St Peter's Church
St Peter's is an Christian Anglican church in the Diocese of Guildford, Church of England and our faith is firmly rooted in the belief of the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ, who paid the price for our sin on the cross at Calvary.
The Friends of Wortham Church
The Friends of Wortham Church is a registered charity that raises funds for the restoration and maintenance of St Mary the Virgin church, Wortham, Suffolk, U.K.
The Friends of the Ipswich Museums
We are a group who enjoy the Ipswich museums and support them by raising funds from membership fees and special events.
Aspall
Our family cyder-making business was established in 1728 by Clement Chevallier. He planted the orchards at Aspall Hall in Suffolk. The Chevallier family still live and work among Clement’s orchards and today Aspall is run by the eighth generation of the family.
Ipswich Historic Churches TYrust
The Trust's aims are 'the preservation and maintenance for the public benefit of redundant churches of all denominations in the Borough of Ipswich which are of historic or architectural value'. For the churches in our care we want to keep them in good repair, find suitable new uses and tell people about their history and special features.