The Manor House of Crick was built circa 1270 and shown in the survey to Wentwood in 1271 to be held by Sir William Dentford. In 1399, Sir John de la More was shown to hold Crick Manor, his ancestor Robert de la More having married Avise, daughter of Sir William Denford.
During the Civil War, King Charles I visited Crick Manor on Tuesday the 22nd July 1645. He was staying at Raglan and travelled to Crick with the Duke of Richmond, Earls of Lindsey and Lichfield and Lords Digby and Astley to meet with Prince Rupert who held the Westcountry for the King and had travelled across the Severn Estuary from Bristol for the meeting. The host was Nicholas Moore and after Discussing the Military situation, Prince Rupert returned to Bristol and the King to Raglan. On the 24th July 1645, the King again came to Crick with the intention of crossing the Severn Estuary to make Bristol his headquarters but changed his mind on hearing the news of the fall of Bridgwater to Fairfax and travelled to Newport instead.
This building provides an ideal setting for the display of archery equipment, which can be browsed at you leisure in a conductive atmosphere.
Facilities
As well as a large showroom and stocks we have an indoor range to try out equipment, speed meter, Easton spine tester, electronic grain scales, pro bow drawing machine.
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