Lord George Gordon Byron
(1788-1824)
poet, defender of liberty, and 6th Baron Byron (from 1798)
Family tree
friend of Edward John Trelawney
Commemorated on 10 plaques
This site was formerly known as Swine Green Lord Byron wrote his first piece of poetry in 1798, with the verse "In Nottingham County there lives at Swine Green as curst an old lady as ever was seen....."
Cape - Pelham Street, Nottingham, United Kingdom where they lived and wrote his first piece of poetry (1798)
Lord Byron 1788-1824 the poet, lived in this house in the years 1798 and 1799
Newstead House, 76 St. James Street, Nottingham, United Kingdom where they lived
Home of Lord Byron 1803 1808 Poet and defender of liberty
Burgage Manor, The Burgage, Southwell, United Kingdom where they lived (1803-1808)
Lord Byron, widely regarded as one of the greatest British poets was born here 22 January 1788 "Always laugh when you can. It is a cheap medicine"
Holles Street, London, United Kingdom where they lived
In this house June 1816 Lord Byron wrote The Prisoner Of Chillon thereby adding one moe deathless association to the already imortalised localities of the lake
Hotel d’Angleterre, Lausanne, Switzerland where they was (1816)
Seaham Hall built in 1792 on the site of an old manor house. This hall has hosted royalty, Prime Ministers and many illustrious guests including the poet Lord Byron
Seaham Hall, Seaham, United Kingdom where they stayed
Here were published Lord Byron's first poems "Fugitive Pieces" Nov 1806 "Hours of Idleness" July 1807
29 Market Place, Newark-on-Trent, United Kingdom where they was published (1806-1807)
"Clinton Arms" Hotel known as the "Cardinals Hat" in the 14th and 15th centuries and as The Kings Arms during the 16th to early 19th centuries. Lord Byron stayed in this building during 1806 and 1807 when two volumes of his poems were being printed in Newark. W. E. Gladstone addressed Newark electors from a window in this hotel when returned as Conservative MP in 1832. An important posting inn during coaching days.
Market Place, Newark-on-Trent, United Kingdom where they stayed (1806-1807)
Lord Byron (1788-1824) Considered by many to be the greatest poet of his time, he was infamous for his free thinking views and libertine lifestyle. "Man, being reasonable, must get drunk; the best of life is but intoxication"
The Trip To Jerusalem, Brewhouse Yard, Nottingham, United Kingdom where they was
Some Facts of Interest in the History of the Old Church The Church was built to replace the former Church of St John at Tyburn 1400 Francis Bacon was married here 1606 William Hogarth portrayed the interior of the Church 1735 James Gibbs Architect, pupil of Wren was buried here 1754 Richard Brinsley Sheridan married Miss Linley here 1773 Charles Wesley brother of John Wesley was buried here 1788 Lord Byron was baptized here 1788 Lord Nelson worshipped here and Horatia his only child was baptized here 1803
Garden of Rest, Marylebone High Street, London, United Kingdom where they was