O.
O’Brien, —— Esq. [109]. (see [Stinsford House])
Ockham Park, [26].
Offington House, [67], [218], the seat of William Margason, Esq. is a low building of stone, plain in the front, with small wings. The grounds surrounding it are enclosed with a stone wall, and contain some good timber.
Ogle, Sir C. [77].
Old Place, [217].
Old Warren Cottage, [160].
Onslow, Mr. Serjeant, [26]. (see [Send Grove])
Onslow, Rev. C. W. [26]. (see [Dunsboro’ House])
Orkney, Lady, [176]. The seat of this lady is an ancient building, which, from its situation on an eminence, commands a fine prospect of the Thames, and the adjacent country. The park, stored with rich woods, is rendered beautifully picturesque by its inequality of surface.
Orr, Capt. [209]. (see [Brickworth])
Osborne, Major, [210]. (see [Milshall Park])
Osterley Park, [70], the seat of the Earl of Jersey. The house is a magnificent structure, of a square form, having a tower at each outward angle. The ascent to the east front is by a grand flight of steps, to an open saloon, or portico, which leads to the principal door of the hall. The apartments are spacious, fitted up in the most sumptuous and costly manner, and contain a good collection of pictures. The park is about six miles in circumference; it abounds with wood, and its grounds are beautifully disposed, the effect being considerably heightened by a charming lake, which is inhabited by a great variety of water fowl. On the margin of this lake stands an elegant menagerie, containing a large collection of exotic and curious birds; and the scenery on its banks, from the variety and arrangement, give it an appearance beautifully picturesque.
Ovington Place, [84].
Oxenden, Sir H. [9]. (see [Broom Park])