Ennerdale Movies,

Films and Telivision

Ennerdale’s Beauty is

World Recognized

Ennerdale Forest - Valleys, Lakes,

Mountains , Rivers, Streams, etc.

Movies - Scenes were filmed in the countryside of Ennerdale Region in Cumbria or Cumberland over the years. • Miss Potter (2007) • The Loss of Sexual Innocence (1999) • Star Wars: Episode VII- The Force Awakens (2015) • Snow White and the Huntsman. • 28 Days Later (2002) • One Man And His Dog first appeared in 1976 and was filmed in Ennerdale Other Lake Area Movies • Brief Encounter (1945) • Swallows and Amazons (1974/2016) • If Only (2004) • Without a Clue (1988) Lake Area of Buttermere overlooking Ennerdale region • Britannia 2020-2021 • Former US President Bill Clinton first proposed to his wife Hillary on the banks of Ennerdale Water in 1973.[5] Some Citations • https://www.theguardian.com/environment/galler y/2010/nov/05/ennerdale-forest-lake-district-wild • https://wiki.kidzsearch.com/wiki/Ennerdale_Water • https://www.onelakedistrict.co.uk/best-towns-in- the-lake-district-cumbria/2020/9/3/ennerdale- bridge The scenery, views, light, terrain and other aspects of an ancient manor make up the intangible property of any territory. The wilderness, trees, rivers, mountains, pillars, valleys and other key aspects of any property make up the unique intellectual property of use of any terrain or property. Link to Wild Ennerdale PDF Maps History of Ennerdale Copeland The Honour and Barony of Copeland, as a feudal barony, does not have a well-documented "last baron" in the same way a peerage title might. The last significant medieval baron associated with the barony of Couplandia or Copeland was Anthony de Lucy, who died in 1368 without male heirs, leading to a division of his estates among his co-heiresses Anthony de Lucy, who was the 3rd Baron Lucy, did own Ennerdale. Anthony de Lucy was a significant landowner in the region and held various estates, including the Lordship of Egremont, which encompassed Ennerdale. When he died in 1368 without a male heir, his estates, including Ennerdale, were inherited by his co-heiresses. This led to the division of his holdings among different branches of the family and other noble houses through marriage and inheritance Specifically, Gilbert de Umfraville held the title of Earl of Angus, and through his marriage to Maud, some of the Lucy estates, including parts of Ennerdale, came under his control. The estates, including Ennerdale, eventually became part of the extensive landholdings of the Percy family through the marriage of Maud de Lucy's niece, Elizabeth Percy (née Lucy), to Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland. The Percy family was one of the most powerful and influential noble families in northern England. The Percy Earls of Northumberland managed these lands for several generations. It was around 1381 when Elizabeth de Lucy, Maud de Lucy’s niece, married Henry Percy, who later became the 1st Earl of Northumberland. The portion of Ennerdale granted to the priory of St. Bees by Ranulf de Meschines generally remained with the priory until the dissolution of the monasteries in the 1500s or 16th century. Through Heiresses: The Massive Lordship of Ennerdale Passed to Boyville and then Grey families. In 1554: Forfeited to the Crown due to Henry Grey's attainder. Here is a summary: • Ranulf de Meschines (early 12th century) - The Lord Baron of the Honor of Copeland Granted part of Ennerdale to St. Bees Priory. • Priory of St. Bees (12th century - 16th century) - Held the portion of Ennerdale granted by Ranulf de Meschines until the dissolution of the monasteries. • William de Meschines (early 12th century) - Held the barony of Copeland, which included Ennerdale. • Lucy Family (mid-12th century - late 14th century) • Richard de Lucy (mid-12th century) - Held the barony of Copeland and Castle Egremont, which included Ennerdale. de Lucy Abandoned the feudal barony of Copeland and assumed the title Baron of Egremont. • Anthony de Lucy (d. 1368) - The last significant baron of the Lucy family to hold Egremont and Ennerdale. The Barony of Copeland goest Dormant while the Barony title was vested in the lands of Ennerdale Valley which was also the Forest of Copeland. • Umfraville Family (late 14th century) • Maud de Lucy and Gilbert de Umfraville, Earl of Angus - Inherited through Maud’s marriage to Gilbert de Umfraville. • Robert de Umfraville (late 14th century) - Son of Maud and Gilbert. • Thomas de Umfraville (late 14th century) - Cousin of Robert. • Percy Family (late 14th century - early 16th century) • Henry Percy, 1st Earl of Northumberland (d. 1408) - Married Elizabeth de Lucy, inheriting some Lucy estates, including parts of Ennerdale. • Subsequent Earls of Northumberland (15th - early 16th century) - Held various lands including Ennerdale. • Harrington Family (15th century) • Acquired parts of Ennerdale through marriage and inheritance. • Boyville Family (15th century) • Inherited parts of Ennerdale from the Harringtons. • Grey Family (early 16th century) • Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk (d. 1554) - Acquired Ennerdale through successive heiresses. • Crown (1554) Ennerdale was forfeited to the Crown after the attainder of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk. After the forfeiture to the Crown in 1554, the ownership of Ennerdale would have become more complex, often involving various grants, sales, and redistributions by the Crown. Specific records of these transactions may be detailed in historical land records and documents from that period.