Wealthy English aristocrats 2009 including Great Fulford in Devon with Francis Fulford and family

1,345,122 views Jul 10, 2023 #60MinutesAustralia

Subscribe here: http://9Soci.al/chmP50wA97J Full Episodes: https://9now.app.link/uNP4qBkmN6 | Oh Lord! (2009) In 2009, the Brits finally had enough of being lorded over by aristocracy. The government gave the hereditary peerage the chop, evicting them from those hallowed halls - The House of Lords. Add to that the high cost of living in a stately home, and your lord and ladyship days were numbered. But as history has shown us, you can't keep a true, blue blood down. The landed gentry were ready for one last battle to remain relevant. This story contains scenes of upper class privilege and moments of sublime eccentricity.
Francis and Kishanda Fulford were featured with Simon Davis @ Real Royalty video:Foul-Mouthed Aristocrats Restore A Tudor Manor | Country House Rescue: Great Fulford | Real Royalty - YouTube

Bearing Up: The Remarkable Survival of the Landed Estate | Francis Fulford (mullenbooks.com)


Great Fulford House in Devon on InstagramGreat Fulford (@greatfulford) • Instagram photos and videos
and see their Website: Great Fulford

"Great Fulford is first and foremost the home of my family, a role it has fulfilled for over 800 years. During that time the house has grown larger and certainly more civilised though the medieval bones of the original house still lurk under the plaster and panelling.

As ever though houses such as this require money spent on them and in order to help raise the necessary funds we now open the house by appointment to tour parties, and offering it as a venue for corporate events, private parties, weddings, and as a location for films and photography.

Great Fulford is a unique venue. In 1810 my ancestress, Anna Marie Fulford, returning from holiday, wrote:

“We find our place looking in high beauty, not so fine or grand as many we have seen but good enough to satisfy us. Fulford and I agreed upon driving down from the lodge that it is certainly an agreeable place to call our home.”

It is a sentiment that 200 years later is echoed by my wife and I and we do hope that those who visit or hire our house will indeed find it an ‘agreeable place’ still today.

Francis Fulford"