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  1. The Falklands War April 2nd to June 14th 1982 – HMS Andromeda was Doncaster’s adopted ship and the ship’s white ensign was raised over Port Stanley on June 14 th 1982 to mark the recapture of the Falkland Islands. The ship’s white ensign and ship bell are now on display in Doncaster Mansion House. Click here for further information.

    • Newsletters

      Reference: FODMH1 FODMH Newsletter 1 Spring 2023 Summary:...

    • Contact

      The website of The Friends of Doncaster Mansion House....

    • About

      In 2015 students from the University of Sheffield’s School...

    • Surviving Projects

      Doncaster Mansion House – new mansion house – GVI HE1151426...

  2. Doncaster Mansion House is situated on High Street in the heart of the Town Centre. Open Days 2024. Discover Doncaster’s elegant Mansion House. The Friends of Doncaster Mansion House will be leading tours around the building. Refreshments are available to purchase. Donations welcome. No booking required.

  3. The Mansion House was officially opened in 1749 and throughout history has provided a central base for civic functions, town administration and the entertainment of distinguished guests. A Mansion House is a building that serves as a venue for entertainment and civic functions. Most Mansion Houses were built in wealthy English towns between ...

  4. email: Heritage.Doncaster@doncaster.gov.uk ; Address: Mansion House, High Street, Doncaster, South Yorkshire, DN1 1BN; Reviews "I went to an evening reception here and the rooms are amazing and so beautifully decorated. The staff were friendly and the food was fantastic. I would recommend the mansion house to anyone." via Facebook

  5. Information about the history and the layout of Doncaster's Mansion House. Doncaster's elegant Mansion House, a focus for civic pride, has dominated the High Street for over two hundred and fifty years. The Grade 1 listed Mansion House was built between 1745-9. It is one of only four surviving civic Mansion Houses in the country. the first was ...

  6. The Mansion House and New Betting Room, Doncaster, engraved by John Rogers after a drawing by Nathaniel Whittock, published by Isaac Taylor Hinton, [a] London, 1829. The mansion house stands on the site of the Carmelite Friary, which had been established in Doncaster in 1350 and remained until its dissolution and destruction on 13 November 1538.

  7. Doncaster Mansion House offers a special treat of Afternoon Tea, currently once a month, and it is only available if you book (01302 734032). This experience is a real old fashioned 'proper' afternoon tea, and it certainly rivals any of the so-called 'posh' treats I've had in London and elsewhere, at a fraction of the cost (£12 pp).

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